English Baby Names, Baby Names of English Origin Starting With S

These are english baby names that start with the letter S. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all english baby names.

All Boy Girl Unisex

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Name	Meaning	Gender	Recorded origin
Sabina	Sabine	Female	Romanian
Sampson	The Sun. Biblical Samson Was Given Superhuman Strength By God.	Male	Hebrew
Samuel	Asked Of God	Male	Hebrew
Sarah	Princess	Female	Hebrew
Scarlett	Red	Female	English
Sebastian		Male	Greek
Seren	Star	Female	Welsh
Seth	Myth Name (Murdered Osiris)	Male	Egyptian
Sidney	From St. Denys	Male	French
Sienna		Female	English
Silas	Variant Of Sylvanus From A Greek Name Meaning Forest: Woods. In The Bible Sil...	Male	English
Simeon	Sign	Male	Greek
Simon	Obedient	Male	Hebrew
Smith	Tradesman	Male	English
Solomon	Peaceful	Male	Hebrew
Sophia	Wise	Female	Greek
Sophie	Wisdom. Variant Of Sophia	Female	Greek
Spencer	Keeper Of Provisions	Male	English
Stanley	Lives By The Stony Grove	Male	English
Stephen	Crown: Wreath. In The Bible Stephen Was The First Christian Martyr.	Male	English
Summer	Born During The Summer	Female	English
Susan	Lily Diminutive Of Susannah Also Used As An Independent Name. In The Apocryph...	Female	Hebrew
Susannah	Graceful Lily In The Apocryphal Book Of Tobit Susannah Courageously Defended...	Female	Hebrew
Sydney	Follower Of Saint Denys	Female	French

24 names found. Page 1 of 1.

More English Baby Names

English-Korean Bilingual Baby Names: A Romanization, Pronunciation, and Records Checklist

Choosing an English-Korean bilingual baby name is not a matter of finding one spelling that every speaker will pronounce identically. A workable choice coordinates several versions: the name in Hangul, the family’s intended Korean pronunciation, the Roman-letter spelling, the order used on Korean and English-language records, and any separate everyday English call name. This guide follows the National Institute of Korean Language’s distinction between standard romanization and a person’s established spelling: Korean personal names are normally written family name first, followed by the given name; given-name syllables are usually joined, though a hyphen is permitted, and previously used personal spellings may be retained. It gives families a practical comparison sheet for Hangul, romanization, passports, school forms, searchability, sound boundaries, initials, sibling records and explanations to relatives. It also separates three valid strategies—a Korean given name used in both languages, coordinated Korean and English call names, or one international legal name—from the misleading promise of a name that belongs equally and automatically to both languages.