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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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36 names · letter S · girls
Sophia derives from the Greek word "sophia" (σοφία), meaning "wisdom." The name has its linguistic root in ancient Greek philosophy and religious thought.
Sienna derives from the Italian word "siena," referring to the reddish-brown earth pigment and color found near the Tuscan city of Siena, ultimately rooted in Latin.
The given name 'Sofia' means 'wisdom' and its linguistic root is Greek, derived from the word 'σοφία' (sophia), which is also the source of the English word 'sophisticated'.
The name 'Sophie' is derived from the Greek word 'Σοφία' (Sophia), meaning 'wisdom' or 'intelligence', and is linguistically rooted in the Greek language.
Scarlett derives from the Middle English and Old French word "scarlate," referring to a luxurious scarlet cloth, and came to be used as a given name meaning "wearing scarlet" or "the scarlet one." The name gained prominence in English-speaking cultures, particularly in America, and became widely popularized through fictional characters like Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone with the Wind" (1936).
Sadie is a diminutive form of Sarah, derived from the Hebrew name שָׂרָה (Sarah), meaning "princess" or "noblewoman." The name entered English-speaking populations primarily through Jewish and Christian traditions, with particular popularity in English-speaking countries during the 19th and 20th centuries, though it has roots in ancient Hebrew culture.
Stella derives from the Latin word "stella," meaning "star," and is used directly as a given name in Romance languages and English-speaking cultures.
The name Summer derives from the English word for the warmest season of the year, with linguistic roots in Old English "sumor" and Proto-Germanic origins, meaning the season itself or metaphorically suggesting warmth and brightness.
The given name 'Sally' is derived from the Hebrew name 'Sarah', meaning 'lady' or 'princess', and is of Semitic linguistic root.
Samantha is derived from the Aramaic name "Shemantah," meaning "hearkening" or "listener," combined with the feminine suffix "-antha." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States and Britain from the 1960s onward, with no strong association to any single historical culture or religious tradition.
The given name 'Sandra' is derived from the Latin word 'Sanctus,' meaning 'blessed' or 'holy,' and is a feminine form of the name Alexander, with the suffix '-dra' added to make it feminine.
Sara means "princess" or "noblewoman" and derives from the Hebrew name Sarai (שָׂרַי), which comes from the root word "sar" meaning "prince" or "ruler." The name is used across Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions, with particular significance in Judaism and Christianity as the name of Abraham's wife in the Bible, and it became widespread in European and Western cultures from the Middle Ages onward.
Sarah derives from the Hebrew name שָׂרָה (Śāră), meaning "princess" or "noblewoman," from the root śar meaning "to rule" or "prince." The name is primarily used in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions, most notably as the wife of Abraham in the Hebrew Bible and Quran, making it one of the oldest and most significant names across Abrahamic religions.
Savannah derives from the Taíno word "zabana," meaning a treeless plain or grassland, entering English through Spanish colonizers in the Americas.
calm, peaceful and tranquil
Shakira derives from the Arabic root "shakara" (شكر), meaning "grateful" or "thankful." The name is a feminine form of the adjective, linguistically rooted in Classical Arabic.
Shania means "I'm on my way" or "magnificent" and derives from the Ojibwe (Anishinaabe) language of North American Indigenous peoples.
