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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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844 names
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.
Stephen derives from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), meaning "crown" or "wreath," from the root "stephanos." The name is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular cultures worldwide, with particular prominence in Western Christianity due to Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr (martyr), and has remained consistently popular in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages.
Steven derives from the Greek name Stephanos (Στέφανος), meaning "crown" or "wreath," from the root "stephanos." The name is primarily used in Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with notable historical significance as the name of Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr (proto-martyr), making it especially prominent in Christian tradition since early medieval times.
The name Stewart derives from the Old English word "stigweard," combining "stig" (hall or enclosure) and "weard" (ward or guardian), literally meaning "steward" or "one who manages an estate." The name became hereditary in Scotland during the medieval period, particularly associated with the Scottish royal house (the Stewarts), and is predominantly used in English-speaking cultures with strong Scottish heritage.
Stillborn is a rare or modern name whose precise origin and meaning are not well documented in established naming references.
Stuart derives from the Old English word "stigweard," combining "stig" (hall) and "weard" (ward/keeper), meaning "steward" or "keeper of the hall." The name became a surname and given name, particularly associated with Scottish and English nobility through the royal House of Stuart, which ruled Scotland and later Britain from the 14th century onward.
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.
Tahlia is a modern name derived from the Hebrew name Talia, which means "God's dew" or "blooming flower," rooted in the Hebrew word "tal" (dew).
Taj means "crown" or "a tall cap worn by royalty" and derives from Persian and Arabic linguistic roots, specifically from the Arabic word "tāj." The name is primarily used in Muslim, Persian, and South Asian cultures, with notable historical associations including the Taj Mahal monument in India and various Islamic rulers and dignitaries throughout history.
Talia is derived from the Hebrew word "tal" (טל), meaning "dew," and is sometimes considered a short form of Natalia, which comes from the Latin "natalis" meaning "of birth" or "natal." The name is used primarily in Jewish, Christian, and Italian cultures, with historical prominence in Israel and among Diaspora Jewish communities, and has gained broader popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century.
Tamara means "palm tree" and derives from the Hebrew word "tamar" (תמר), which also appears in the Aramaic language.
Tammy is a diminutive of Tamara, derived from the Hebrew name Tamar meaning "palm tree." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century and is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures with no strong religious affiliation in modern usage.
Tania is a diminutive form of Tatiana, derived from the Latin name Tatianus, which likely originates from the Roman family name Tatius, meaning "of the Tatii" (an ancient Sabine people).
