Browse A to Z or by origin
By origin
- English 6,448
- Latin 3,086
- Biblical 2,729
- Greek 2,505
- Muslim 2,158
- Hebrew 2,099
- French 1,934
- Irish 1,739
- German 1,561
- Spanish 1,204
- Teutonic 1,203
- Welsh 916
- Norse 889
- Scottish 861
- Gaelic 843
- Celtic 698
- Anglo-Saxon 641
- Literary 627
- Arabic 591
- Italian 564
- Native American 560
- Russian 417
- Swedish 391
- Scandinavian 387
- Arthurian Legend 370
- Egyptian 360
- Indian 347
- Polish 296
- Hindi 287
- Czech 205
1,801 names found
Sandie
BoyGreek
Defender of men; protector of mankind.
Sandon
BoyEnglish
From the sandy hill.
Sandor
BoyGreek Hungarian Slavic
Defender of man.
Sandra
GirlEnglish Greek
Unheeded prophetess. A diminutive of Casirnir, Cassandra, or Catherine. In Homer's 'The Iliad' Cassandra's prediction of the fall of Troy was unheeded. Also used as an independent name. Also a feminine of Alexander (defender of man). A feminine form of Alexander meaning defender of men, used in Britain since early 13th century; it became popular after the 1863 marriage of future King Edward VII to Princess Alexandra of Denmark.
Sandrine
GirlGreek
Protector of man.
Sandro
BoyItalian
Abbreviation of Alexander 'defender of man.'.
Sandy
UnisexEnglish Greek Scottish
Abbreviation of Alexander 'defender of man.'. Defender; protector of mankind. Abbreviation of Alexander defender of man.
Sandys
BoyLiterary
A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry the Eighth, where it belongs to lord Sandys.
Sanersone
BoyEnglish
Alexander's son.
Sanford
BoyEnglish
From the sandy ford.
Sangrida
GirlNorse
A Valkyrie.
Sanhedrin
UnisexBiblical
Sitting together.
Sani
BoyNative American
The old one (Navajo).
Saniiro
BoyJapanese
Praise; admirable.
Sanjiv
BoyIndian
Long life.
Sanjna
GirlIndian
Conscientious.
Sanobar
GirlMuslim
Pine tree. Fir.
Sansannah
UnisexBiblical
Bough or bramble of the enemy.
Sanson
BoyHebrew
The sun's man.
Santiago
BoySpanish
Named for Saint James.
Santino
BoyItalian
Little saint.
Santo
BoyItalian
Sacred.
Santon
BoyEnglish
From the sandy farm.
Santos
BoyLatin Spanish
Saints. Saint.
