Baby Boy Names Starts from S

Select Modern Unique, Unusual and Popular Baby Boy Names With Meanings Starting from S

Saben Latin A Sabine man (from central Italy).
Sabir Arabic The patient one.
Sabola Egyptian prophetess
Sabre French Swordlike.
Sacha French The defender, or helper of mankind. A boy or girl's name.
Sachchit Hindu Truth, Consciousness
Sacheverell Old French A leap of the young goat.
Sachiel Hebrew angel of water
Sachin Hindu  
Sadi Turkish Sadie, Sady
Sadik Arabic Truthful, or faithful.
Sadurni Catalan  
Safak Turkish  
Safford Old English From the willow ford.
Sagar Hindu king
Sage Old French Wise. Also the name of a herb. A boy or girl's name.
Sagiv Hebrew mighty, with strength
Sahadev Hindu prince
Sahale Native American above
Sahara   Inca gold.
Sahen Hindu falcon
Sahib Hindu sir
Sahnan Hebrew Wise and peaceful.
Saidi African Helper.
Sakda Thai Power.
Sakima Native American A king.
Salah Arabic Good, righteous.
Salerio   From Shakespeare's play Merchant of Venice.
Salim Arabic Safe, secure.
Salisbury Old English The fort by the willow pool.
Salman Arabic protector, conqueror
Saloman Hebrew peaceful
Salomo German Wise and peaceful.
Salomon Spanish Wise and peaceful.
Salter Old English A salt seller.
Salton Old English From the place in the willows.
Salvador Spanish from Latin A saviour.
Salvatore Italian Saviour.
Sam   She who listens also an achievement. A boy or girl's name.
Samien Arabic to be heard
Samir Hindu wind
Sammie   She who listens also an achievement. A boy or girl's name.
Sammon Arabic grocer
Sammy   She who listens also an achievement. A boy or girl's name.
Sampath Hindu  
Sampson Hebrew Of the sun, or a strong man. A biblical name.
Samson Hebrew Of the sun, or a strong man. A biblical name.
Samudra Hindu lord of the ocean
Samuel Hebrew Asked of God. A name from the Bible. Also see Saul.
Sanat Hindu  
Sanborn Old English From the sandy brook.
Sancho Spanish Truthful and sincere.
Sandeep Hindu Rishi (Sega of Gods), named after Sandipani Rishi
Sanders Old English The son of Alexander. Protector of men.
Sandie Greek The protector and helper of mankind. A boy or girl's name.
Sandler    
Sandon Old English From the sandy hill.
Sandor Hungarian Protector of men. From the name Alexander.
Sandy Greek The protector and helper of mankind. A boy or girl's name.
Sanford Old English From the sandy ford.
Sanjay Sanskrit Triumphant.
Sanjeev Hindu Sanjiv
Sanjog Hindu  
Sankara Sanskrit Auspicious.
Sansom Hebrew Of the sun, or a strong man.
Sansone Italian Of the sun, or a strong man.
Santiago Spanish Of St James.
Santo Italian a saint
Santon Old English From the sandy hill.
Santos Spanish Of the saints. Also see Toussaint.
Santosh Hindu  
Santoso Indonesian Peaceful.
Sapan Hindu  
Sarasvan Hindu  
Sarat Hindu  
Sargent Old French A military officer.
Sarkis Armenian royality
Sarngin Hindu name of God Vishnu
Sarni Arabic The elevated one.
Sarojin Hindu lotus-like
Sarosh Persian prayer
Sasha Russian The protector and helper of mankind. A boy or girl's name.
Saswata Hindu  
Satayu Hindu brother of Amavasu and Vivasu
Satruijt Hindu a son of Vatsa
Saturnino Latin Of Saturn, the Roman God of agriculture.
Saturninus   From Shakespeare's play Titus Andronicus.
Satyen Hindu  
Saudeep Hindu  
Saul Hebrew Asked for, or prayed for. A name from the Bible. Also see Samuel.
Saunak Hindu boy sage
Saunders Old English The son of Alexander. Protector of men.
Saunderson Old English The son of Alexander. Protector of men.
Saurabh Hindu  
Saviero Italian Of the new house.
Saville Old French From the willow estate.
Sawyer Old English A sawer of wood.
Sawyl Welsh Welsh form of Saul. Asked for, or prayed for.
Saxby Old Norse From the farm of the short sword.
Saxon Old English Of the Saxons, or people of the sword. A boy or girl's name.
Saxton Old English From the farm of the Saxon.
Sayed Arabic The lord, the master.
Sayer Celtic A carpenter.
Scarus   From Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra.
Schuyler Dutch shield, scholar
Scipio Latin A staff or walking stick.
Scott Old English Of Scottish origin.
Scully Irish Gaelic A herald or town crier.
Seabert Old English Sea glorious.
Seaborne Old English The sea warrior.
Seabrook Old English From a brook by the sea.
Sealey Old English Blessed.
Seamus Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of James. The supplanter.
Sean Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of John. God is gracious. Also see Shane.
Seanan Irish Gaelic Old, or wise.
Searle Teutonic An armed warrior.
Seaton Old English A place by the sea.
Sebastian Latin Venerable. A man from Sebasta. The name of a 3rd-century saint.
Sebes Hungarian fast
Secundus Latin The second child.
Sedgewick Old English From the farm in the rushes.
Sedgley Old English From the warrior's meadow.
Seeley Old English Blessed.
Seely Old English Blessed.
Seff Hebrew a wolf
Sefton Old English The dweller at the place in the rushes.
Seger Old English The sea warrior.
Seif Arabic sword of religion
Seiichi Japanese first son of Sei
Selby Old Norse From the willow farm.
Seldon Old English From the house on the hill.
Seleucus   From Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra.
Selig Jewish Blessed fortunate.
Selim Arabic Safe, secure.
Selwyn Latin Of the woods.
Semih Turkish  
Sempronius   From Shakespeare's plaY Timon of Athens and Titus Andronicus.
Semyon Russian The listener.
Senach Gaelic  
Senajit Hindu  
Senan Irish Gaelic Old, or wise.
Sencer Turkish  
Senichi Japanese first son of Sen
Sennett Old English Bold in victory.
Senon Spanish given life by Zeus
Septimus Latin The seventh son.
Serafino Italian from Hebrew The ardent one. The masculine form of Seraphina.
Seraphim Hebrew burning ones, angels, ardent
Serge Italian Servant.
Sergeant Old French A military officer.
Sergent Old French A military officer.
Sergio Italian Attendant.
Sergius Latin A Roman family name.
Servan Breton  
Sesto Latin The sixth son.
Seth Hebrew/Sanskrit Hebrew: A biblical name meaning the appointed one. One of the sons of Adam and Eve. Sanskrit: A bridge.
Setiawan Indonesian Faithful.
Seton Old English A place by the sea.
Seung Korean successor, winning
Sevastian Russian A man from Sebasta. The name of a 3rd-century saint.
Severin English river in England
Severino Italian Severe.
Severn   The name of a British river.
Sevilin Turkish beloved
Seville Spanish A Spanish city.
Seward Old English A sea defender.
Sexton Old French A church official.
Sextus Latin The sixth son.
Seyed Arabic The lord, the master.
Seymour Old French From a place name.
Seyton   From Shakespeare's play Macbeth.
Sezni Breton Senan, Sane
Shadwell Old English From the shady stream.
Shafiq Arabic Compassionate.
Shah Persian The king.
Shahar Jewish The dawn.
Shailen Hindu  
Shailesh Hindu  
Shakar Arabic grateful
Shakir Arabic The grateful one.
Shalabh Hindu  
Shalin Hindu  
Shallow   From Shakespeare's play Merry Wives of Windsor.
Shalom Hebrew Peace. Also see Solomon.
Shaman Native American holy man
Shamus Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of James. The supplanter.
Shanahan Irish Gaelic The wise one.
Shandy Old English Boisterous.
Shane   From Irish Gaelic a Variation of Sean (John), and so a form of Jane. A boy or girl's name.
Shankar Sanskrit He who gives happiness.
Shanley Irish Gaelic A venerable hero.
Shannon Irish From the name of a river in Ireland. A boy or girl's name.
Shantanu Hindu  
Sharad Hindu  
Sharif Arabic The honourable one.
Sharma Sanskrit Giving protection.
Shashi Hindu the moon, moonbeam
Shashwat Hindu ever lasting
Shaughan Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of John. God is gracious. Also see Shane.
Shaun Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of John. God is gracious. Also see Shane.
Shaw Old English From the grove of trees.
Shay Irish Gaelic The stately one. A boy or girl's name.
Shea Irish hawk-like, stately
Sheehan Irish Gaelic Peaceful.
Sheffield Old English From the crooked field, or the sheep field.
Shelby Old English The dweller at the ledge estate and a sheltered town. A boy or girl's name.
Sheldon Old English From the steep valley.
Shelley Old English From the wood, or the meadow's edge. A boy or girl's name.
Shen Chinese A deep thinker.
Shepherd Old English one who heards sheep
Sher Sanskrit The beloved one or a Lion. A boy or girl's name.
Sherborne Old English A clear stream.
Sheridan Irish Gaelic The wild one. A boy or girl's name.
Sheridon Irish wild one
Sherlock Old English Fair-haired.
Sherman Old English Shearer or servant.
Sherwin Old English A swift runner.
Sherwood Old English From the bright forest.
Shigekazu Japanese first son of Shige
Shiloh Hebrew A place of rest. A biblical placename.
Shima Japanese An island dweller.
Shimon Hebrew The listener.
Shing Chinese victory
Shinichi Japanese first son of Shin
Shipley Old English From the sheep pasture.
Shipton Old English The dweller at the sheep farm.
Shishir Hindu  
Shiv Hindu Lord Shiva
Shiva Sanskrit Benign. An important Hindu God.
Shlomo Jewish Wise and peaceful.
Shmuel Hebrew Asked of God.
Shoichi Japanese first son of Sho
Sholto Scottish Gaelic A sower of seed.
Shomari Swahili Forceful.
Shrey Hindu  
Shuichi Japanese first son of Shu
Shulamith Hebrew peaceful
Shunichi Japanese first son of Shun
Shunnar Arabic pleasant
Shvetank Hindu  
Shyam Hindu  
Shylock   From Shakespeare's plaY Merchant of Venice.
Siamak Persian bringer of joy, great emperor
Siddartha Sanskrit One who has accomplished his goal. A name of the Buddha.
Siddel Old English from the wide valley
Siddharth Hindu  
Sidell Old English From the broad valley.
Sidney Old English/Old French Old English: From the riverside meadow. Old French: From St Denis.
Siegbert Teutonic A famous victory.
Siegfried Teutonic Peace after victory.
Sigebryht Anglo-Saxon  
Sigfried Teutonic victory peace
Siggy   From the name Siegbert, Siegfried.
Sigi   From the name Siegbert, Siegfried.
Sigmund Teutonic A victorious protector.
Sigurd Old Norse A victorious guardian.
Silas Latin From the forest. Also see Silvester.
Siler Syler  
Silvanus Latin From the forest. Also see Silvester.
Silvester Latin Of the woods. Also see Silvanus.
Silvio Latin belonging to the forest, silver
Silvius   From Shakespeare's play As You Like It.
Simeon   The biblical form of Simon.
Similien Breton  
Simon Hebrew The listener. Also see Simpson.
Simonides From Shakespeare's play Pericles.
Simple   From Shakespeare's play Merry Wives of Windsor.
Simpson   The son of Simon. The listener.
Sinan Turkish  
Sinbad Teutonic A sparkling prince.
Sinclair French A clear sign. From St Clair.
Singh Hindu lion
Sinjon French Saint John
Sinnett Old English Bold in victory.
Sinnott Old English Bold in victory.
Siva Sanskrit Benign.
Sivan Hebrew the ninth month
Siward   From Shakespeare's play MacBeth.
Skeet Middle English speedy
Skelly Irish Gaelic A storyteller.
Skelton Old English From the place on the ledge.
Skene Scottish Gaelic A bush.
Skipp Old Norse ship owner
Skipper Dutch A ship's captain.
Skjold Scandinavian  
Sklaer Breton Sklerijenn
Slade Old English From the valley.
Slate Middle English A fine-grained rock.
Slender   From Shakespeare's play Merry Wives of Windsor.
Slevin Irish Gaelic The mountain climber.
Sloan Irish Gaelic A warrior.
Sly   From the name Silvanus and Silvester.
Smedley Old English From the level meadow.
Smith Old English A blacksmith.
Snehal Hindu  
Snorre Scandinavian  
Snout   From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Snowden Old English From the snowy hill.
Snug   From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Socrates   The name of the ancient Greek philosopher.
Sofronio Greek self-controlled
Soham Hindu  
Sol Latin The sun. Also from the name Solomon.
Solan soul seeker  
Solanio   From Shakespeare's play Merchant of Venice.
Solinus   From Shakespeare's play Comedy of Errors.
Solomon Hebrew Wise and peaceful. A son of David in the Bible. Also see Shalom.
Solon Greek The wise one.
Solt Hungarian name of an honor
Solyom Hungarian falcon
Soma Hungarian a kind of berry
Somerled Old Norse The summer traveller. A Scottish name.
Somerset Old English From the summer farm or settlement. The name of an English county.
Somerville Old English From the summery hill.
Sonam Tibetan/Sherpa The fortunate one. A boy or girl's name.
Sonnagh Welsh mound, rampart
Sonny   Diminutive for names that includes `son'.
Sophocles Greek After the classical dramatist.
Soren Danish from Latin The stern one.
Sorley Old Norse The summer traveller.
Sorrell Old French Bitter. A plant name, and A boy or girl's name.
Soterios Greek saviour
Southwell Old English From the southern spring.
Spalding English divided field
Sparke Old Norse The lively one.
Speed   From Shakespeare's play Two Gentlemen of Verona.
Spence   A dispenser of provisions. From the name Spencer.
Spencer Old French A dispenser of provisions. Administrator.
Spike Old English A nail, or an ear of grain. Generally used as a nickname.
Spiridon Greek Of the soul or spirit.
Squire Old French A knight's attendant.
Sridhar Hindu  
Srijan Hindu  
Srikant Hindu  
Srinath Hindu  
Srinivas Hindu  
Sriram Hindu  
Stack Old Norse A haystacker.
Stacy Latin Prosperous or resurrection. A boy or girl's name.
Staffan Swedish Swedish form of Stephen. A crown or garland.
Stafford Old English From the ford by the landing place.
Stamford Old English A dweller at the rocky ford.
Stanbury Old English From the stone fort.
Standen Old English A dweller in the stony valley.
Standish Old English From the rocky pasture.
Stanfield Old English From the stony field.
Stanford Old English A dweller at the rocky ford.
Stanhope Old English From the stony valley.
Stanislaus Slavonic The glorious government.
Stanislav   Glory of the camp.
Stanislaw Glory of the camp. From the name Stanislav.
Stanko Slowenian  
Stanley Old English Rocky meadow.
Stanton Old English From the rocky farm or estate.
Stanwick Old English From the rocky village.
Starbuck Old Norse The stream in the sedges.
Starr Old English A star. A boy or girl's name.
Starveling From Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Stavros Greek Crowned. Greek form of Stephen.
Stedman Old English A farmer.
Steele Old English Like steel.
Stefan German/Polish/Russian/Scandinavian A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Stefanos Greek A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Steffan Welsh A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Stein German stone
Sten Swedish A stone.
Stenton Old English From the rocky farm or estate.
Stephan German A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Stephano Italian A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Stephen Greek A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Sterling Old English A little star, or a starling.
Sterne Old English Austere. Stern.
Stert Old English From the promontory.
Steve Greek A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Steven Greek A crown or garland. Also see Stevenson and Stinson.
Stevenson The son of Stephen. A crown or garland.
Stewart Old English A steward, or keeper of a household.
Stig Old Norse The wanderer.
Stiles Old English From the stile.
Stillman   Quiet, gentle.
Stinson Old English The son of Stephen, or the son of stone.
Stiofan Irish Gaelic Irish Gaelic form of Stephen.
Stockley Old English A clearing with tree stumps.
Stockton Old English From the place near the tree trunk.
Stoddard Old English The horse-keeper.
Stoke Old English From the settlement.
Stokley Old English from the tree-stump meadow
Storm Old English A tempest. A boy or girl's name.
Storr Old Norse A great man.
Stowe Old English From the place or religious site.
Stoyan Bulgarian to stay
Strahan Scottish Gaelic A little valley. A Tasmanian town.
Stratford Old English From the ford on a Roman road.
Strato   From Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar.
Stratton Old English From the place on a Roman road.
Strom German, Czech stream; tree
Stroud Old English The overgrown marshland.
Stu Old English A steward, or keeper of a household.
Stuart Old English A steward, or keeper of a household.
Studs Old English a house
Sturt Old English From the promontory.
Styles Old English From the stile.
Subodh Hindu  
Sudarshan Hindu Sudarsana
Sudesha Hindu a son of Krishna
Sudeva Hindu good Deva
Sudhansu Hindu  
Sudhir Hindu  
Sudi Swahili Luck.
Suffield Old English A dweller in the southern field.
Sugriva Hindu  
Sukarman Hindu reciter of 1000 Samhitas
Sukumar Hindu tender
Sulaiman North African peaceful
Suleiman Arabic Arabic form of Solomon.
Sulio Breton Suliau, Suliag
Sullivan Irish Gaelic The blackeyed one.
Sully Gaelic to stain
Sulwyn Welsh The fair sun.
Sumadhur Hindu very sweet
Suman Sanskrit Cheerful and wise.
Sumantu Hindu Atharva Veda was assigned to him
Sumati Hindu  
Sumit Hindu  
Sumner Old French The one who summons.
Sun Chinese/Korean Chinese: Bending, or decreasing. Korean: Goodness. A boy or girl's name.
Sundara Hindu  
Sunil Hindu  
Surony Hungarian name of an honor
Suresh Sanskrit The ruler of the gods.
Surya Sanskrit The sun.
Sutcliffe Old English From the south cliff.
Sutherland Old Norse From the southern land.
Sutton Old English The dweller at the southern farm or town.
Suvrata Hindu a child of Daksa
Svein Anglo-Saxon  
Sven Old Norse A youth.
Swagat Hindu  
Swain Old English/Old Norse Old English: A swineherd. Old Norse: Youthful.
Swapnil Hindu  
Sweeney Irish Gaelic The little hero.
Sweeny Gaelic little hero
Swindon Old English From the hill of the pigs. An English city.
Swinford Old English The pig ford.
Swithin Old English Strong. The name of an English saint.
Sycamore Greek A tree name.
Sydenham Old English From the wide river meadow.
Sykes Old English At the stream or gully.
Sylvain French From the forest. Also see Silvester.
Sylvan Latin From the forest. Also see Silvester.
Sylvester Latin From the forest, woods.
Symon Hebrew The listener.
Synclair   A clear sign.
Syrus Persian The name of the founder of the Persian empire. From the name Cyrus.
Szabolcs Hungarian  
Szalok Hungarian  
Szemere Hungarian small man, demolisher
Szervoc Hungarian freed
Szesco Hungarian  
Szevor Hungarian serious, strict
Szilord Hungarian  
Szolot Hungarian  
Szymon Polish Polish form of Simon. The listener.
Szylve Scandinavian