StjarneyfIcelandic (Modern, Rare) Combination of Old Norse stjarna "star" and ey "island; flat land along a coast" (which is also often related to the Old Norse name element auja "(gift of) luck; fortune").
StrachomirmPolish The first element of this name is derived from Proto-Slavic strachъ "to fear, to scare" or Proto-Slavic straxъ "fear, fright". Compare Polish strach "fear, fright" and Serbo-Croatian strašiti "to frighten, to scare"... [more]
StracimirmSerbian Older form of Strahimir. This name was borne by 12th-century Serbian prince Stracimir Zavidović and 14th-century Serbian noble Stracimir Balšić.
StrahimirmCroatian, Serbian Croatian and Serbian variant form of Strahomir. A bearer of this name was Croatian poet Silvije Strahimir Kranjčević (1865-1908).
SuaramYoruba Derived from Ash-Shu‘ara (The Poets), the name of the 26th chapter of the Quran.
SuarrafLiterature In "The Face In The Abyss" by A. Merritt, Suarra is a handmaiden to the Snake Mother of Yu-Atlanchi. She leads the main character to an abyss where Nimir, the Lord of Evil is imprisoned in a face of gold.
SucariafGaulish Derived from Gaulish sucaros "endearing, lovable; well-beloved, much-beloved", ultimately from Gaulish su "good" and cara "dear, lovable; amiable; (female) friend".
SucharvifSanskrit, Nepali, Hinduism, Indian, Hindi MEANING : "extremely beautiful lady", very delightful or lovely woman, . Here सु means extremely, very + चार्वी means beautiful woman
SudaratfThai From Thai สุดา (suda) meaning "woman, lady, daughter" and รัตน์ (rat) meaning "gem, jewel".
SugaarmBasque Mythology Means "male serpent" in Basque, from Basque suge ("snake") and -ar ("male"). By folk etymology, it is often associated with Basque su ("fire") and gar ("flame").... [more]
SukartomJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with Javanese karta meaning "safe, prosperous, well".
SukaryamSundanese From Sanskrit सु (su) meaning "good" and कार्य (karya) meaning "act, deed, work".
SukaryomJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with Javanese karya meaning "work, labour, action, doing".
SukehachiroumJapanese From Japanese 輔 (suke) meaning "help", 八 (hachi) meaning "eight" combined 郎 (rou) meaning "son". Other kanji combinations are possible.
SuketoudaramPopular Culture Means Alaska pollock in Japanese. This name is born by Puyo Puyo character Suketoudara.
SükhbaatarmMongolian Means "hero of the axe" in Mongolian, from сүх (sükh) meaning "axe" and баатар (baatar) meaning "hero". A famous bearer was Damdin Sükhbaatar (1893-1923), a Mongolian Communist leader.
SukkalgirmSumerian Possibly one of the earliest names recorded. His name occurs on a tablet dated 3200-3100 BC. He was one of two Sumerian slaves of Gal-Sal.
SumairufJapanese From Japanese 朱 (su) meaning "crimson", 舞 (mai) meaning "dance" combined with 琉 (ru) meaning "to flow". Other kanji combinations are possible.... [more]
SumantrimJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with Javanese mantri meaning "minister, adviser, official".
SumarlemNorwegian From the Old Norse name Sumarliðr (variant of Somarliðr), derived from sumarliði "summer-farer", and possibly originally a nickname for a man who raided during the summer months as opposed to a full-time Viking.
SumarlínafIcelandic (Rare) Possibly an Icelandic feminine form of Sumarliði. Alternatively it may be a combination of the Old Norse elements sumar "summer" and lín "flax; linen; linen garment, linen gear" or hlín "protection; woman (when used in a poetic context)" or the name Lína.
SumartomJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with Javanese marta meaning "soft-hearted, patient" or "refreshing, relieving, saving".
Sunarm & fJavanese Means "light, radiance" in Javanese.
SuntharifThai Means "beautiful woman" in Thai, ultimately from Sanskrit सुन्दरी (sundarī).
SuomarmGermanic Suomar was an Alemmanic petty king in the 4th century.
SuometarfFinnish (Rare, Archaic) Means "Finnish woman", derived from the word Suomi (Finland in Finnish) and combined with a feminine suffix -tar. As a name, Suometar came into use under the influence of the Estonian folk poem "Salme", which Elias Lönnrot translated into Finnish as "Suomettaren kosijat" (Suometar's suitors) in the 1830's... [more]
SuonjarfSami Derived from Sami suonjar meaning "ray".
Suppharatf & mThai From Thai ศุภ (suppha) meaning "excellence, goodness, prosperity" and รัตน์ (rat) meaning "gem, jewel".
SupratisthitavarmanmSanskrit, History Means "well-established shield" in Sanskrit, from Sanskrit prefix सु- (su) "good, well" with प्रतिष्ठा (pratiṣṭhā) "ground, base" and वर्मन् (varman) "shield, armor"... [more]
Surakhbayarm & fMongolian From Mongolian сурах (surakh) meaning "to learn, study, ask" and баяр (bayar) meaning "joy, celebration".
SuryanarayanamIndian, Telugu From Sanskrit सूर्य (sū́rya) meaning "sun" combined with the given name Narayana. This is another name for the Hindu god Surya.
SusarionmAncient Greek (Latinized) Latinized form of Sousarion. This was the name (possibly pseudonym) of a Greek comic poet from Megara, who lived in the 6th century BC.
SusatriomJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with क्षत्र (kshatra) meaning "power, might, rule".
SuwarnomJavanese From the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with Javanese warna meaning "face, appearance, colour, form".
SuzutaroumJapanese From Japanese 錫 (suzu) meaning "tin" or 鈴 (suzu) meaning "bell", 太 (ta) meaning "thick, big" combined with 郎 (rou) meaning "son". Other kanji combinations are possible.
SvæinhæiðrfOld Norse Ancient Scandinavian with the combination of sveinn "young man, boy" and heiðr "honour".
SvanbjörtfIcelandic Derived from the Icelandic elements svanr "swan" and bjartr "bright".
SvanborgfIcelandic Icelandic name, derived from Old Norse svanr meaning "swan" combined with Old Norse bjǫrg meaning "help, save, rescue" or possibly Old Norse borg meaning "stronghold, fortification, castle".
SvipdagrmOld Norse, Norse Mythology Derived from svipr ("sudden sweeping movement") and dagr ("day, lifetime"). In Norse mythology Svipdagr wishes to marry Menglǫð.
SwābaharjarmOld Norse Proto-Norse combination of svabar "Swabians" and herr "army".
SwanabertmGermanic Derived from Old High German suan "swan" combined with Old High German beraht "bright."
SwanaburgfGermanic The first element of this name is derived from Old High German suan "swan." The second element is derived from Gothic bairgan (bergan in Old High German) "to keep, to save, to preserve", or from Old High German burg "fortress."
SwanagardfGermanic The first element of this name is derived from Old High German suan "swan." The second element is derived from gardan "to hedge in, to enclose, to fence in" or from Gothic gards "house, garden, (court)yard."
SwartkollmAnglo-Saxon Possibly derived from Old English sweart "black" and either col "coal, charcoal" (see kol) or the Old Norse byname Kollr "top (of the head), skull".
ŚwiedargmPolish (Archaic) From the element wsze, meaning "everything", "everyone", or "always", adapted into świe, and darg, probably a variant, probably a Lesser-Polish variation of drog, meaning "dear"... [more]
SyagriusmLate Greek (Latinized), Late Roman Derived from Greek σύαγρος (syagros), which referred to a kind of palm-tree. This name was borne by a saint as well as a few Roman consuls.
SycamoremEnglish (Rare) From the English word sycamore for various types of trees, ultimately from Greek συκόμορος (sūkomoros) meaning "fig-mulberry".
SylarmPopular Culture This is the alias used by fictional super-powered villain Gabriel Gray in the NBC television series 'Heroes' (2006), meant to be taken from the name of a fictional watch brand, Sylar. It may be an interpretation of Schuyler or variant of Syler.
SzilárdafHungarian Feminine form of Szilárd. This name was traditionally also used as a vernacular form as well as a Hungarian translation of Konstancia.
Tabarakf & mArabic Tabarak is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means “he/she is blessed”, “he/she is raised in status”.
TabarémSouth American, Guarani (Hispanicized, ?), Tupi (Hispanicized, ?) Chiefly Uruguayan name, allegedly of Guarani or Tupi origin and meaning "village man" or "one who lives far from town". The Uruguayan poet Juan Zorrilla de San Martín used it for the title hero of his epic poem Tabaré (1888), which depicts the tragic love between Tabaré, an indigenous Charrúa man, and Blanca, the sister of a Spanish conquistador.