Browse Submitted Names

This is a list of submitted names in which the person who added the name is Frollein Gladys.
gender
usage
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Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Saladina f Galician
Feminine form of Saladino.
Saladino m Galician (Rare), Italian
Galician and Italian form of Saladin.
Salda f Latvian (Rare)
Derived from Latvian salds "sweets, sugary".
Saleta f Galician
Galician form of French Salette, taken from the French title of the Virgin Mary Notre-Dame de La Salette meaning "Our Lady of La Salette"... [more]
Salie f Albanian
Feminine form of Sali.
Salisbury f Manx (Archaic)
Transferred use of the English surname Salisbury, recorded several times during the 17th century as a feminine name in Mann.
Salme f German (East Prussian), Estonian, Finnish
East Prussian German, Estonian and Finnish contracted form of Salome. As an Estonian name, Salme is also associated with Estonian salm "poem, verse" and a dialectal word for "inlet, sound".
Salmey f Medieval German, German (Silesian, Archaic)
Medieval German form of Salome, used in what is today Germany and Austria from the 13th century onwards.
Salna f Latvian (Rare)
Directly taken from Latvian salna "frost, frostiness".
Salnis m Latvian (Rare)
Either derived from Latvian salna "fost, frostiness" or from Latvian salnis "roan (the color)".
Salomeja f Sorbian (Rare)
Sorbian form of Salome.
Saloména f Slovak (Archaic)
Slovak cognate of Salome.
Salustiana f Galician
Feminine form of Salustiano.
Salvatorica f Sardinian
Feminine form of Salvatore primarily used in Sardinia.
Salvota f Judeo-Anglo-Norman
Feminine diminutive of Salvius.
Samaias m Medieval Jewish, Jewish (Archaic)
Variant of Shemaiah. It was recorded in medieval Frankfurt, Germany.
Samel m Scots
Scots form of Samuel.
Samo m Gaulish
Derived from Gaulish samo- "calm; summer".
Samorix m Gaulish
Derived from Gaulish samo- "calm; summer" and rīx "king".
Samulina f Judeo-Anglo-Norman, Faroese
Judeo-Anglo-Norman feminine form of Samuel and Faroese form of Samuline.
Sancie f Medieval Occitan, Gascon
Gallicized form of Sancia.
Sanctan m Manx (Archaic)
Saint Sanctan was a 6th-century Manx bishop who is said to have been a disciple of Saint Patrick, though this is chronologically impossible.
Sanda f Latvian
Contracted form of Sandra.
Sandora f Basque (Rare)
Feminine form of Sanduru, derived from Basque saindu/santu "saint".... [more]
Sanija f Indian (Modern)
Derived from Sanskrit sani "gift" and ja "born".
Sanije f Albanian
Albanian form of Saniyya.
Santilla f Neapolitan
Diminutive of Santa 1.
Santora f Italian (Archaic)
Feminine form of Santoro.
Santsol m Medieval Basque
Of uncertain origin and meaning. Current theories include an assimilation of San Zoilo.
Santxa f Medieval Basque
Basque adoption of Sanctia (compare Sancha).
Santxo m Medieval Basque
Basque form of Sancho.
Sapience f Medieval Flemish, English (Archaic)
Derived from French sapience "wisdom".
Sapienza f Medieval Italian
Directly taken from Italian sapienza "wisdom; knowledge" (compare English and Medieval Flemish Sapience).
Saraceno m Medieval Italian
Derived from Latin Saracenus, ultimately from late Greek Σαρακηνός "Saracen".
Sarela f Galician
From the Galician river Sar and the femenine suffix -ela.
Sarina f Indian (Rare)
Means "approaching; coming to help; helpful" in Sanskrit.... [more]
Sarlott f Hungarian (Rare, Archaic)
Hungarian borrowing of Charlotte, reflecting the French pronunciation.
Sārta f Latvian (Rare)
Of uncertain origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from the Latvian adjective sārts, sārta "pink, rosy" and the Latvian noun sārts "bonfire".
Saubade f Gascon
Feminine form of Saubat.
Saubat m Gascon
Gascon form of Salvator. Folk etymology, however, likes to derive this name from Gascon saubadé, saubadìs, saubadìu "(he who can be) saved".
Saustin m Basque, Medieval Basque
Medieval Basque form of Sebastian.
Saustitza f Medieval Basque
Feminine form of Saustin.
Sáva m Czech (Rare)
Czech form of Sabas.
Savaric m Medieval Occitan, Germanic, Gascon
From Germanic sav or saba, both of unknown meaning and rik, meaning powerful.
Savin m French (Archaic)
French form of Savinus.
Sawe f Medieval Irish (Anglicized)
Early Anglicization of Sadhbh.
Sayeva f Medieval English
Medieval English form of Old English Sægiefu.
Scemeno m Medieval Galician
Adoption of Basque Semeno.
Sćěpan m Sorbian
Sorbian form of Stephen.
Scharlotte f German (East Prussian)
East Prussian German spelling variant of Charlotte, not uncommon in the late 1700s and early 1800s.
Scharne f Yiddish
German-Yiddish variant of Charne.
Scheindel f Yiddish
Diminutive of Scheine (compare Shaindel).
Scheine f Yiddish
German-Yiddish variant of Shayna.
Schewa f Yiddish, German (Rare)
German Yiddish variant of Sheyve.
Schifra f Jewish
German transcription of Shifra.
Schlamo m Yiddish
Yiddish variant of Salomon.
Schmaye m Yiddish
One of the Yiddish forms of Shemaiah.
Scholem m Yiddish
Yiddish form of Solomon.
Schöne f Yiddish
Derived from Yiddish shein "beautiful". The name coincides with German Schöne "beautiful woman" (compare Beila and Shayna).
Schönla f Yiddish
Diminutive of Schöne.
Schosef m Alsatian (Archaic)
Vernacular form of Joseph, influenced by the French pronunciation of this name.
Schweder m East Frisian, Frisian
Derived from Old Saxon swîth "strong" and either heri "army" or hard (cognate of Old Frisian herd) "hardy; brave".
Ščiuricha f Medieval Baltic
Recorded in 15th-century Lithuania.
Scjapan m Belarusian
Belarusian form of Stephen.
Scotta f Gaulish
Derived from Gaulish scota "mortise axe".
Scottus m Gaulish
Masculine form of Scotta.
Seasaidh f Scottish Gaelic
Gaelic form of Jessie 1. The name coincides with the future tense of the Scottish Gaelic verb seas "to stand".
Seathan m Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic form of John via Old French Jehan.
Sebastianu m Corsican, Sicilian, Sardinian
Corsican, Sicilian and Sardinian form of Sebastian.
Seberín m Aragonese
Aragonese form of Severinus.
Sebes m Hungarian (Archaic)
Old Hungarian short form of Sebestyén.
Sebienda f Medieval Occitan
Occitan cognate of Sapience.
Secundina f Galician
Galician feminine form of Secundinus.
Sedania f Medieval English (Latinized)
Latinized form of Sedany, itself a variant of Sidony.
Sedea f Faroese (Archaic), East Frisian (Archaic)
East Frisian short form of names containing the element side "custom, habit; manner". This name also saw some usage on the Faroe Islands.
Sedemai f Medieval English
Variant of Sedemaiden, the medieval English form of Old English *Sidumægden or *Seodumægden.
Sedile f Medieval French
Of uncertain origin and meaning. One current theory, however, links this name to Latin sedile "seat; chair".
Seemon m Scots
Scots form of Simon 1. In some places it is also used as a Scots form of Sigmund or Simeon.
Sefa f Old Norse
Old Norse feminine form of Sefi and Siafi meaning "calm, quiet, relaxed".
Sefania m & f Finnish (Rare)
Finnish form of Zephaniah.
Sèfora f Catalan
Catalan form of Zipporah.
Sefrian m Gascon (Archaic)
Gascon form of Symphorianus. This name is not to be confused with the similar-looking name Severianus.
Séguin m Gascon
Gascon form of Siegwin.
Seguina f Medieval Occitan
Feminine form of Segui.
Séguine f Gascon
Feminine form of Séguin.
Seignuret m Judeo-Anglo-Norman
Diminutive of one of the variants of Schneur.
Selga f Latvian
Derived from Latvian selga "deep sea; open sea".
Selka f Yiddish
Possibly a Polish Yiddish diminutive of Selda, found in documents from the early 1800s regarding contemporary Yiddish-speakers in Poland.
Selmar m Jewish
Variant of Selman.
Selmelin m Medieval Jewish, Yiddish
Medieval variant of Solomon. It was recorded in 16th-century Frankfurt, Germany.
Selmer m Norwegian
Variant of Selmar as well as an elaborated form of Selm.
Sely f Medieval English, Judeo-Anglo-Norman
Derived from Old English sælig "happy, blessed".
Seme m Medieval Basque
Derived from Basque seme "son". It was recorded as a given name in the 13th and 14th centuries.
Sémen m Gascon
Gascon diminutive of Seme.
Semena f Medieval Basque
Feminine form of both Seme and Semeno.
Semeno m Medieval Basque
Of debated origin and meaning. While some modern-day academics consider this name a variant of Seme, other theorize a derivation from Simon 1 (compare Ximeno).
Semera f Medieval Basque
Variant of Semena, recorded in the 12th century.
Semira f Italian
Short form and diminutive of Semiramide.
Semiramida f Polish
Polish form of Semiramis.
Semiramide f Italian
Italian form of Semiramis.
Semiramidė f Lithuanian
Lithuanian form of Semiramis.
Semíramis f Spanish
Spanish form of Semiramis.
Semjon m Estonian
Estonian transcription of Russian Семён (see Semyon).
Seocan m Scottish Gaelic
Diminutive of Seoc.
Seonaidh m Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic form of Johnny.
Seraphika f German (Silesian, Archaic)
Silesian German diminutive of Seraphia.
Sereana f Fijian
Means "song" in Fijian.
Servaisie f French (Archaic)
Feminine form of Servais and variant of Servasie.
Servan m French, Breton
French and Breton form of Servanus.
Servat m French (Archaic)
French form of Servatius and rarer variant of Servais.
Sestrid f Old Swedish
Old Swedish variant of Estrid.
Setembrina f Medieval Italian
Derived from Latin september "September".
Seurin m Gascon
Gascon form of Severinus.
Seurine f Gascon
Feminine form of Seurin.
Sevastiana f Bulgarian (Rare), Romanian (Rare), Russian, Greek (Rare), Greek (Cypriot, Rare)
Bulgarian, Romanian and Russian form of Sebastiana and modern Greek spelling of Sebastiana.... [more]
Severín m Slovak
Slovak form of Severinus.
Seza f Breton
Short form of Frañseza.
Shanet f Scots (Archaic)
Scots phonetic variant of Gaelic Seònaid.
Sheela f Manx
Manx cognate of Síle and Sìle. This name used to be Anglicized as the etymologically unrelated Julia.
Sherifa f Arabic (Egyptian)
Feminine form of Sherif.
Shillie f Medieval Irish (Anglicized)
Early Anglicization of Síle.
Shoord m Scots
Shetlandic Scots form of Sigurd. The name is occasionally Anglicized as George.
Shusan f Scots
Scots form of Susan.
Sía f Galician
Variant of Cecilia.
Siamyon m Belarusian
Belarusian form of Simon 1.
Sibbie f Scots
Diminutive of Easabell.
Sicarde f Gascon, Occitan
Feminine form of Sicart.
Sicart m Gascon
Gascon form of Sieghard.
Sida f Judeo-Italian (Archaic)
Possibly a Judeo-Italian cognate of Ceti via the Judeo-Spanish variant Çida.
Sidda f German
Obsolete German short form of Sidonia.
Sidelya f Turkish (Modern, Rare)
Turkish name of unknown origin and meaning.
Siemsyn m Welsh (Archaic)
Diminutive of Siâms and Jâms.
Siffreda f Italian
Feminine form of Sigfrido.
Sigris f Old Swedish
Semi-Latinized form of Sigrid.
Silbane f Basque (Rare)
Basque feminine form of Silvano.
Silbia f Basque
Basque form of Sylvia.
Sìle f Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic cognate of Síle.
Silésie f Louisiana Creole
Most likely a variant of Célésie. ... [more]
Silga f Latvian (Rare)
Of uncertain origin and meaning. Theories include a variant of Selga, a variant of Ilga and a purely phonetic coinage.
Silia f Italian (Tuscan)
Feminine form of Silio as well as diminutive of Ersilia.
Silveria f Italian, Galician
Italian and Galician feminine form of Silverio.
Silvestrine f German (East Prussian), French
East Prussian German feminine form of Silvester as well as an obscure French feminine form of Sylvestre.
Silvine f Picard
Picard form of Sylvaine.
Silwija f Sorbian
Variant of Sylwija.
Siman m German (Silesian, Archaic)
Silesian German variant of Simon 1.
Simeona f Bulgarian, Slovene
Feminine form of Simeon.
Similde f German (Rare, Archaic), Germanic Mythology
In the "King Laurin Legend" Similde is the princess whom the dwarf king falls in love with and eventually abducts to his magical rose garden.... [more]
Simonide f French (Archaic), Portuguese (Brazilian, Rare)
French form and Brazilian Portuguese variant of Simonida.
Sina f Greenlandic
Of unknown origin and meaning.
Sinajida f Ukrainian (Germanized, Rare)
Variant transliteration of Зінаїда (see Sinaida).
Sineaid f Irish
Variant of Sinéad.
Sinesio m Galician (Rare)
Galician form of Synesius.
Siofna f Germanic Mythology
A minor goddess of love, or rather of young love, in Germanic Mythology.... [more]
Sìomon m Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic form of Simon 1.
Siraj m & f Medieval Arabic (Moorish), Arabic
Derived from Arabic سراج (siraj) meaning "lamp, lantern". This name appears in the Quran, where it is used to describe the Prophet Muhammad as well as the sun.
Siran m History
French contracted or vernacular form of Sigiramnus.
Sireda f Medieval English
Of debated origin and meaning. Current theories include a variant of Sigreda and a feminine form of Sired, the medieval English form of Old English Sigeræd.
Sirle f Estonian
Variant of Sirli.
Sisile f Irish (Archaic)
"A late form of Síle".
Sisinnio m Sardinian (Rare)
Sardinian form of Late Latin Sisinnius.
Sisly f Manx (Archaic)
Variant of Cisly. It might also be a borrowing of Sisile.
Sistina f Italian
Feminine form of Sesto.
Sisuile f Medieval Irish
Irish adoption of Cecily. Unlike Síle, however, this name does not seem to have survived the Middle Ages.
Siteri f Fijian
Variant of Esiteri.
Sitha f Medieval English
Of uncertain origin and meaning. It might be a borrowing of Síða or a truncated form of Ositha.
Sitheag f Scottish Gaelic (Archaic)
Derived from Middle Gaelic sidhach "wolf", this name is now extinct but was "common in the 17th century".
Sitt f Medieval Arabic (Moorish)
From Arabic ست (sitt) "woman, lady" or "grandmother, madam". One notable bearer was Sit al-Berain, mother of Anwar Sadat, 3rd President of Egypt... [more]
Sitta f German (East Prussian), German
Obsolete German and East Prussian German short form of Sidonia.
Siubhan f Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic cognate of Siobhán. This name used to be Anglicized as the etymologically unrelated Judith.
Siùsan f Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic form of Susan and Susannah.
Siwsan f Welsh
Welsh form of Susan.
Six m Medieval German, English (Rare)
Variant of Sixt which likely came about due to sloppy pronunciation.
Sizzie f Scots
Shetlandic Scots diminutive of Easabell.
Skaidris m Latvian
Derived from Latvian skaidrs "clear".
Slom m Yiddish (Archaic)
One of the Yiddish forms of Solomon.
Smaidonis m Latvian (Rare)
Derived from either Latvian smaids "a smile" or Latvian smaidīt "to smile".
Smeraldo m Medieval Italian, Italian
Directly taken from Italian smeraldo "emerald".
Soave f Medieval Italian
Of debated origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from Italian soave "sweet, delicate; gentle; soft" and a derivation from Suebi, the tribal name of a group of Germanic people first mentioned by Julius Caesar.
Soffi f Old Swedish, Swedish (Archaic), Danish (Rare), Welsh
Nordic variant and Welsh form of Sophie as well as a Danish diminutive of Sofia.
Sohaila f Arabic
Variant transcription of Soheila.
Solavita f Medieval Italian
Derived from Italian sola "alone, by oneself; the only one" and vita "life".
Soleina f Judeo-Spanish
Diminutive of Sol 2.
Sosefina f Tongan, Chuukese
Tongan and Chuukese form of Josephine.
Sosipatra f Ancient Greek, Romanian (Rare), Russian (Rare)
Feminine form of Sosipatros. This name was borne by the Greek philosopher Sosipatra of Ephesus (4th century AD).
Souline f French (Archaic), French (Quebec, Archaic)
Originally a local form of Soline found in the Poitou-Charentes region of France.
Sovaia f Fijian
Fijian form of Sophia.
Sowry f Medieval Irish (Anglicized)
Early Anglicization of Sorcha.
Sprins f Yiddish (Archaic)
Dutch-Yiddish form of Shprintze (see also Sprinz and Sprinze).
Sprinz f Medieval Jewish, Yiddish
Medieval German-Yiddish variant of Sprinze.
Sprinze f Yiddish
German Yiddish variant of Shprintze.
Stamira f Italian
Variant of Stamura.
Stanij m Sorbian
Sorbian form of Stanislav.
Stanizza f Montenegrin (Archaic)
Recorded in Montenegro in the early 1600s.
Stazjô f Kashubian
Diminutive of Anastazjô.
Steen m Scots
Scots form of Stephen.
Stélia f Portuguese, Spanish
Feminine form of Stelios.
Stelvia f Italian (Rare)
Feminine form of Stelvio.
Stemma f Judeo-Greek
Derived from Greek stamata "to stop", this name was historically given to a girl with older sisters whose parents desperately hoped for a son. They "were literally praying for the curse of daughters to stop".
Stirna f Medieval Baltic
Of uncertain origin and meaning, although a direct derivation from Latvian stirna "roe deer" has been suggested. This name was recorded in medieval Latvia.
Stoika f Bulgarian
Variant transcription of Стойка (see Stoyka).
Strale m Medieval Jewish, Jewish (Archaic)
Derived from German strahlen "to shine, to beam" or Strahl "beam; ray (of light)", this name was used as a translation of Feibush and thus Phoebus... [more]
Strauta f Latvian (Rare)
Derived from Latvian strauts "brook".
Stridka f Kashubian
Diminutive of Astrida via Astridka.
Sula m Livonian, Medieval Baltic, Estonian (Archaic)
Of uncertain origin and meaning. Current theories range from a derivation from Livonian sula "liquid; unfrozen" to a derivation from Latvian sula "juice" to a Livonian variant of Estonian Sulev... [more]
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