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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
Sharon is a feminine given name derived from the Hebrew word "sharon" (שָׁרוֹן), meaning "a plain" or "a fertile plain," referring to the Sharon Plain in ancient Israel.
Sharyn is a modern English variant of Sharon, a name derived from the Hebrew word *Sharon* (שָׁרוֹן), meaning "plain" or "fertile plain," referring to the fertile coastal plain of Israel.
The name 'Sheryl' is a modern feminine given name, typically meaning "beloved" or "darling," derived as a variant of 'Cheryl,' which itself is a blend of 'Cherie' (French for "dear") and the suffix '-yl.' It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, with no specific religious association, and gained popularity in the mid-20th century without notable historical figures.
The name 'Shirley' means "bright meadow" or "clearing on a bright hill," originating from the Old English elements *scīr* (bright) and *lēah* (wood, clearing).
Simone derives from the Hebrew name Simeon (שמעון), meaning "he has heard" or "God has heard," from the root שמע (shama, to hear).
Skye derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "sgian" or the Old Norse "sky," both referring to the sky or a cloud-covered island, and literally means "sky" or "island of clouds." The name gained modern popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly in Scotland and among contemporary Western cultures, with no significant religious affiliation and increased usage as a given name from the late 20th century onward.
Sonia is a diminutive form of Sophia, derived from the Greek word "sophia" (σοφία), meaning "wisdom." The name entered Russian and other Slavic languages as Sonya before spreading internationally as Sonia.
The given name 'Sonya' is derived from the Greek name 'Sophia,' meaning 'wisdom,' and is also related to the Latin name 'Sonja,' which is a shortened form of 'Eustochia,' meaning 'good fortune.' The name 'Sonya' is commonly used in Eastern European cultures, particularly in Russia, Ukraine, and Poland, and has been popularized by various historical figures, including Saint Sophia of Rome and the Russian aristocrat Sonya Orlova.
Stacey is derived from the Greek name Eustachius, which comes from the Greek elements "eu" (good) and "stachys" (ear of grain), meaning "fruitful" or "productive." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, and has been used across Christian and secular Western cultures without strong religious affiliation.
Stephanie is derived from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), which means "crown" or "wreath," from the Greek word "stephanos." The name has been used predominantly in Christian cultures since the early Christian era, particularly in Europe and the Americas, with historical prominence dating to Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr (protomartyr), whose veneration spread the name throughout Christendom.
The given name 'Sue' is derived from the Hebrew name 'Shua' or 'Shuah', meaning 'bush' or 'bushy', and is also related to the Greek name 'Sous', meaning 'lily'.
Susan derives from the Hebrew name Shoshannah, meaning "lily" or "graceful lily," with linguistic roots in the Hebrew word "shoshana." The name is used primarily in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with historical prominence in Christian tradition through the biblical story of Susanna and the Elders, and became widely popular in English-speaking countries from the Middle Ages onward.
Susanne derives from the Hebrew name Shoshannah, meaning "lily" or "graceful lily," with the linguistic root connected to the Hebrew word for the flower.
Suzanne derives from the Hebrew name Shoshanna, meaning "lily" or "graceful lily," with the linguistic root in the Hebrew word "shoshan." The name has been used primarily in Christian cultures across Europe and North America, with particular prominence in French-speaking regions, and gained notable historical recognition through figures like Suzanne Lenglen, the pioneering French tennis champion.
