Aniya's Personal Name List
Saint-Amour
Usage: French (Caribbean)
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Means "Saint
Amor" in French.
Sainte-Marie
Usage: French, Occitan
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Saint-exupery
Usage: French
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From the place named Saint-Exupery. Famous bearer of this surname is Antoine Saint-Exupery, the writer of .
Saint-Fleur
Usage: French (Caribbean)
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Means "Saint
Fleur" in French.
Saint-Germain
Usage: French, Haitian Creole
Pronounced: SAHN-ZHEHR-MEHN(French)
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Saint-Jean
Usage: French
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Means Saint John in French
Saint-Juste
Usage: French (Caribbean)
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Means "Saint
Justus" in French.
Saint-Louis
Usage: French (Caribbean)
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Means "Saint
Louis" in French.
Saint-Paul
Usage: Belgian, French
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Saint Pierre
Usage: French
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Name commemorating
Saint Peter. This is the name of several communes in France as well as a French island near Newfoundland.
Saint-saëns
Usage: French
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From any place named Saint-Saens by honor to the saint Sidonius.
Saint-Simon
Usage: French
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A French surname meaning "Saint Simon". Two famous bearers were Duc de Saint-Simon Louis de Rouvroy(1675-1755), a French memoirist, and his younger relative, Henri de Saint-Simon(1760-1825), the founder of French Socialism and modern theoretical Socialism in general.
Saint-xandre
Derived from Saint Alexander
Santamaría
Usage: Spanish
Pronounced: san-ta-ma-REE-a
Means "Saint
Mary" in Spanish, used as a name for someone from any of various locations named after the Virgin Mary.
Sta Maria
Means "St. Mary"
St Aubin
Either a habitational name from any of several places in France called
Saint-Aubin (from the dedication of their churches to Saint
Albinus), or else a nickname with
Saint as an (ironic) prefix to the personal name or surname
Aubin.
St Clair
From the place name St
Clair
St Fleur
From the French place name St
Fleur.
St-gelais
From the French place name
Saint-Gelais which was allegedly named for a 5th-century bishop of Poitiers. The name
Gelais is a variant of
Gélase.
St George
From Saint George.
St Georges
“Saint George.”
St Germain
Usage: French, Haitian Creole
Pronounced: SAHN-ZHEHR-MEHN(French)
From a French place named for Saint
Germanus.
St James
St. James has English and French origins and is a rare surname in the United States.
St John
Usage: English
Pronounced: SIN-jin
St Juste
Usage: French (Caribbean)
St Leger
Usage: Irish, English
Pronounced: SEL-in-jər
Anglo-Irish surname, from one of the places in France called
Saint-Léger, which were named in honour of St.
Leodegar.
St Louis
Usage: French, English
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In honor of Saint Louis.
St-Louis
Usage: French (Caribbean)
Stlouis
Habitational name from any of several places named with a religious dedication to a St. Louis.
St Martin
Usage: French
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St Mary
Usage: English, French
Pronounced: SAYNT MEH-ree(English) SIN MEH-ree(English) SAHNT Mehr-EE(French)
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This name is probably used in reference to Mary, Mother of Jesus or one of the many places called St Mary.
St Michael
Usage: French
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St Nicholas
Usage: English
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Indicated the original bearer was from a place named after Saint Nicholas.
Sto. Domingo
Usage: Spanish (Philippines)
Pronounced: sun-to-do-MING-go(Filipino Spanish)
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Sto. Tomas
Usage: Spanish (Philippines)
Pronounced: sun-to-to-MAS(Filipino Spanish)
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Means "Saint
Thomas" in Spanish.
St Peter
Usage: English
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Originally from French Canadian immigrants, an anglicized form of French
St Pierre.
St Pierre
Usage: French
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St Thomas
Usage: English (American, Rare), French (Rare)
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St-vil
Usage: Haitian Creole, French (Caribbean), French
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From the place named St Vil.
St Vincent
Usage: English
Pronounced: SAYNT vin-CENT, SIN vin-CENT
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Most likely referring to Vincent Ferrer, a friar and preacher or one of the many places called St. Vincent.
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