Browse Submitted Names

This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is feminine; and the ending sequence is a.
gender
usage
ends with
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Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Saraya f English (Modern, Rare)
Modern name, possibly based on Saray (see Sarai), Sariah or Soraya.
Sarayma f Spanish (Modern)
In the case of Spanish flamenco singer Sarayma (1991-) who helped popularise the name within the last several years, it originated from her full given name Saray Macarena.
Sarcia f Polish
Polish diminutive of Sara.
Sardaana f Yakut
From Yakut сардаана (sardaana) meaning "Siberian lily", referring to a type of flower that grows in Yakutia.
Sardana f Yakut
Variant of Sardaana.
Sarela f Galician
From the Galician river Sar and the femenine suffix -ela.
Sarepta f English (American, Archaic)
From a biblical place name, Σάρεπτα (Sarepta) in Greek, derived from the Hebrew verb צָרַף (sarap) meaning "to smelt, refine and test (metal)". The Phoenician town of Zarephath (or Sarepta, its Greek name) was the site of a miracle of the prophet Elijah, who met a widow of Sarepta and restored her dying son to life... [more]
Sarga f Indian
"Creative"
Sargia f Arthurian Cycle
A sorceress who gave her son Felice to Tristan the Younger as a squire.
Sargylaana f Yakut
Means "the light beam" in Yakut.
Sargylana f Yakut
Means "happy, lucky" in Yakut.
Sarıada f Yakut
From сарыал (sarıal) meaning "radiance, halo, shining".
Sariaha f African, English (African)
Name introduced in the early 2010s.
Sariaka m & f Malagasy
Means "charming, affable" in Malagasy.
Šärifä f Bashkir
Bashkir form of Sharifa.
Šarika f Croatian, Slovene
Croatian and Slovene borrowing of Sárika.
Sarika f Khmer
Means "blackbird" in Khmer, or possibly a Khmer version of Sarika.
Sarika f Judeo-Spanish, Bosnian
Diminutive of Sara.
Sarima f Arabic (Rare), Indonesian (Rare)
Derived from Arabic صَارِم‎ (ṣārim) meaning "resolute, decisive" or "stern, strict".
Sarína f Icelandic
Icelandic form of Sarina.
Sarina f Indian (Rare)
Means "approaching; coming to help; helpful" in Sanskrit.... [more]
Sarina f Japanese
From Japanese 咲 (sa) meaning "blossom", 梨 (ri) meaning "pear" combined with 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Sarinka f Bosnian, South Slavic
Diminutive of Sara.
Sarinya f Thai
Meaning uncertain.
Saripa f Indonesian, Filipino, Maranao, Maguindanao, Thai (Muslim)
Indonesian, Maranao, Maguindanao and Thai form of Sharifah.
Sarisa f Japanese
From Japanese 紗 (sa) meaning "gauze, thin silk", 梨 (ri) meaning "pear" combined with 咲 (sa) meaning "blossom". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Sarishta f Uzbek
Means "neat, tidy" in Uzbek.
Sarissa f Dutch (Rare)
Elaboration of Sara.
Saritza f Spanish (Latin American)
Diminutive of Sara used primarily in Latin America.
Sarizha f Chechen
Possibly derived from Arabic سرى (sara) meaning "to travel at night".
Sarjig'a f Uzbek
Uzbek feminine name refering to a tassle attached to a traditional headress.
Sarla f Hindi
Sarla Thakral firs Indian woman to earn a pilots license
Sarma f Latvian
Directly taken from Latvian sarma "hoarfrost, rime".
Sarna f German (Modern, Rare)
Of unknown origin and meaning.... [more]
Saroja f Indian, Kannada, Telugu, Malayalam, Tamil, Hindi
Strictly feminine form of Saroj.
Saronda f African American (Rare)
Meaning unknown. 97 people in the U.S. have this name.
Saropoula f Judeo-Greek
In Greek, “daughter of Sara.”
Sarouia f Biblical Greek
Greek form of Zeruiah, as it first appeared in the Septuagint.
Saroula f Greek
Diminutive of Sara.
Saroya f American (Modern, Rare)
Possible spelling of Soraya. It is also used as a form of the Hebrew name Sarah, meaning "princess." Saroya was/is a character in the series StarCrossed.
Sarraounia f Hausa
From the name of Sarraounia Mangou, a Nigerian chief or priestess who fought the French colonial troops of the Voulet–Chanoine Mission at the Battle of Lougou in 1899. According to Wikipedia, her name means "queen" or "female chief".
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".
Sarta f Judeo-Catalan
Most likely a diminutive of Sara.
Sartika f Indonesian
Meaning uncertain, possibly of Sanskrit origin. A notable bearer was Indonesian women's education activist Dewi Sartika (1884-1947).
Sarura f Shona
It means "choose; make a selection".
Sarusia f Polish
Polish diminutive of Sara.
Saruta f Thai
Feminine form of Sarut.
Saruultuyaa f & m Mongolian
From Mongolian саруул (saruul) meaning "clear, bright, lucid" or "healthy, robust" and туяа (tuyaa) meaning "ray, beam (of light)".
Saruulzayaa f & m Mongolian
From Mongolian саруул (saruul) meaning "clear, bright, lucid" or "healthy, robust" and заяа (zayaa) meaning "future, fortune, fate".
Saryýa f Turkmen
From the Turkmen sary meaning "yellow".
Sașa m & f Romanian (Modern, Rare)
Romanian form of Sasha, used as a diminutive for Alexandru, Alexander and Alexandra.
Sasaha f Japanese (Rare)
This name is used as 笹葉 with 笹 (sasa - kokuji) meaning "bamboo grass" and 葉 (you, ha) meaning "leaf, plane, lobe, needle, blade, spear, counter for flat things, fragment, piece."... [more]
Sasavona m & f Tsonga
Means "helper" in Xitsonga.
Sasca f Medieval Romanian
Derived from Romanian sas "Saxon".
Sascia m & f Italian (Rare)
Italian form of Sasha.
Saseka f Tsonga
Means "pretty" in Xitsonga.
Sasekisa f Tsonga
Means "beautiful, decorate" in Xitsonga.
Sašenka f Serbian, Slovak, Croatian
Strictly feminine diminutive form of Saša.
Sasha f Japanese
From Japanese 桜 (sa) meaning "cherry blossom" combined with 紗 (sha) meaning "gauze, thin silk". Other kanji combinations are possible. ... [more]
Sashika f Indian
Might be related to the moon or moonlight
Sashunya m & f Russian
Russian diminutive form of Aleksandr or Aleksandra.
Sasipa f Thai
Alternate transcription of Sasipha.
Sasipha f Thai
From Thai ศศิ (sasi) meaning "moon" and ภา (pha) meaning "light".
Säskä f Bashkir
Means "flower" in Bashkir.
Säskäbikä f Bashkir
From Bashkir сәскә (säskä) meaning "flower" and feminine name element бикә (bikä).
Sassia f English
This name derives from the Germanic “*sakhsan > sachs (Old English: sæx; Latin: sachsum)”, meaning “knife, short sword, dagger”. The Anglo-Saxons were the population in Britain partly descended from the Germanic tribes who migrated from continental Europe and settled the south and east of the island beginning in the early 5th century... [more]
Sassuma-arnaa f Mythology
Means "mother of the sea". This is the name of a character in Greenlandic mythology.
Sata f Caucasian Mythology
Meaning unknown. This is the name of the Vainakh goddess of artisanship and either the daughter or wife of the god Sela, similar to the Ossetian Satanaya... [more]
Sata f Aymara
Means "sowing" in Aymara.
Satana f Ossetian Mythology
Ossetian variant of Satanaya.
Satanaya f Caucasian Mythology
Means "mother of one-hundred (sons)" from Persian صد (sad) (through the Iranian root */sata-/) meaning "(one) hundred" combined with the Northwest Caucasian root /na/ meaning "mother" (descended into Kabardian анэ (ānă) and Adyghe ны (nə)) and the Indo-Iranian suffix /-ya/ meaning "the one who is"... [more]
Satanduhepa f Hittite, Hurrian
Meaning unknown, although the second element of the name (hepa) likely derives from the Hurrian sun goddess Ḫepat. Name borne by a Hittite queen (1390 BC-1365 BC)... [more]
Satanica f Popular Culture
Feminisation or Latinisation of Satan. Often associated with death metal music.
Satanya f African American (Rare)
Combination of the phonetic element sa and the name Tanya, probably modelled on Latanya.
Satara f Medieval Arabic (Moorish)
Means "one who covers" in Arabic.
Satella f English
Possibly derived from Latin satelles "attendant, guard". A known bearer of this name was Satella Sharps (1856-1875), daughter of American gunsmith Christian Sharps (1810-1874). Another known bearer is her daughter (who was named after her mother, because she had died while giving birth to her), American author Satella Sharps Waterstone (1875-1938).
Satiada f Celtic Mythology
The name of a Celtic goddess worshipped in Roman Britain. Etymology is uncertain, but may be related to the Proto-Celtic *sāti- meaning ‘saturation’ or *satjā- meaning ‘swarm’.
Satina f Polynesian
From the matrial satin, meaning soft and gentle.
Satinka f American
Many sites list it as meaning "sacred dancer" or "magical dancer" in 'Native American', but this is false and there is no known word or name in any Native American language. It's likely an invented name, perhaps a variant of Katinka.
Sativa f American (Rare)
Derived from the Latin sativa, meaning "sown, cultivated". This name can be given in reference to Cannabis sativa, a plant which produces the drug cannabis.
Satoka f Japanese
Japanese feminine name derived from 里 (sato) meaning "village" and 佳 (ka) meaning "excellent, beautiful". Other kanji combinations can be used.
Satoma m & f Japanese
From Japanese 里 (sato) meaning "village" combined with 真 (ma) meaning "true, reality". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Satora f Polish
Feminine form of Sator.
Satorana f Greenlandic
Meaning unknown.
Satorina f & m Greenlandic
Meaning unknown.
Satowa f Japanese
From Japanese 里 (sato) meaning "village" combined with 和 (wa) meaning "peace, harmony". Other kanji combinations are also possible.
Satsita f Chechen
Derived from Chechen сацо (satso) meaning "stop". It was traditionally given to girls when her parents wanted a son.
Satsuka f Japanese
颯 means "brisk, swift, quick."... [more]
Saturia f Spanish (Rare)
Feminine form of Saturio.
Saturna f Ancient Roman
Feminine form of Saturnus.
Satya m & f Indian, Hindi, Telugu, Odia, Bengali, Punjabi, Kannada, Assamese, Nepali, Indonesian
Means "pure, virtuous" or "truthful, true" in Sanskrit. This is a transcription of both the masculine form सत्य and the feminine form सत्या.
Satyabhama f Indian
lord vithals wifes name
Satyana f Indian (Rare)
From Sanskrit satya meaning "truth" (compare Sati). American actress Alyson Hannigan gave the name to her daughter in 2009.
Säüdä f Bashkir (Rare)
Bashkir form of Sawda.
Saufeia f Ancient Roman
Feminine form of Saufeius. While Saufeia Alexandria was a Vestal Virgin, another bearer of this name was apparently a priestess of the Bona Dea, whose immodest sexual desires and drunkenness in connection with the rites of that goddess are twice mentioned by Juvenal.
Saulėja f Lithuanian
An elaborated form of Saulė
Saumya f & m Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Odia, Bengali
Means "cool, moist, northern" or "pleasing, agreeable, gentle" in Sanskrit. This is a transcription of both the feminine form सौम्या and the masculine form सौम्य.
Saurimonda f Folklore, Medieval Occitan
From Old Occitan saur "blond" and mond "world". This is the name of an evil entity who manifested herself as a girl with fair hair and blue eyes.
Sausa f Karachay-Balkar
From сау (sau) meaning "alive, healthy".
Šauška f Hurrian Mythology, Hittite Mythology
Means "the great one" or "the magnificent one", deriving from the Hurrian element šavuši ("great, big"). Name borne by the Hurrian goddess of love, war, and healing. She was later associated with the Mesopotamian goddess Ishtar, and was also incorporated into the Hittite pantheon.
Saustitza f Medieval Basque
Feminine form of Saustin.
Sauvada f Occitan
Feminine form of Sauvat.
Savda f Uzbek
Uzbek form of Sevda.
Savera f Hindi, Urdu, Arabic
"dawn, new beginning"
Saverina f Italian, Sicilian
Diminutive of Saveria.
Saveta f Romanian, Serbian
Romanian truncated form of Elisaveta and Serbian truncated form of Jelisaveta.
Savia f Medieval Italian
Derived from Latin *sabius "rational; intelligent".
Savica f Slovene (Rare)
Slovene feminine form of Sava.
Savika f Thai
Alternate transcription of Sawika.
Savina f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Sava.
Savinka m & f Belarusian
Diminutive form of Savin or Savina.
Savista f Romanian
The name of a minor character in Romanian author Liviu Rebreanu's novel "Ion".
Savita f Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Kannada
Derived from the name of the Hindu god Savitr.
Savitha f Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada
South Indian variant of Savita.
Savka f Croatian, Serbian, Slovene
Feminine form of Sava.
Savona f African American
Savona Bailey-McClain is an American community organizer and art producer, and the director of the West Harlem Art Fund.
Savuska f Near Eastern Mythology
The name of a Hurrian goddess mentioned by the Assyrian king Sargon II.
Savvina f Greek
Greek feminine name, a cognate of the given name Sabine.
Sawa f Japanese
Probably from the Japanese kanji 沢 (Kun reading sawa) "mountain stream" or "marsh, swamp; wetlands". This kanji can also be pronounced Taku (Kan'on reading) or Jaku (Goon reading).... [more]
Sawa f Slavic Mythology
Wars and Sawa are legendary characters from the origin myth of the founding and etymology of the city of Warsaw, capital of Poland. There are several versions of the legend with their appearance.... [more]
Sawaba f Arabic
Strictly feminine form of Sawab.
Sawaka f Japanese
From Japanese 咲 (sa) meaning "blossom", 環 (wa) meaning "circle, ring, wheel" combined with 花 (ka) meaning "flower". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Sawika f Thai
Means "(female) disciple, follower, listener" in Thai.
Šäwrä f Bashkir
Derived from the Arabic word شُهْرَة ‎(šuhra) meaning "famous" or "renowned".
Saxona f English (Rare)
Presumably a feminine form of Saxon.
Saxonia f German
Allegoric personification of the state of Saxony (Germany). Very rarely used as a given name.
Saya f Japanese
From 沙 (sa) meaning "sand" or 小 (sa) meaning "small, little" and 耶 (ya) meaning "question mark" or 椰 (ya) meaning "palm tree". Other kanji combinations can be used.
Saya f Indian
Saya means Shadow in Hindi.
Sayaha f Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 咲 (sa) meaning "blossom", 也 (ya) meaning "also" combined with 葉 (ha) meaning "leaf". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Sayana f Japanese
From the Japanese 清 (saya) "clear," "bright," "clean" and 菜 (na) "vegetable," "greens."
Sayana f Tuvan, Buryat
From the name of the Sayan Mountains, of uncertain meaning, possibly of Turkic origin.
Sayana f Mongolian, Buryat
From the name of the Sayan mountain range, possibly from a word in the Sayan dialect meaning "myself". Possibly influenced by Mongolian сая (saya) meaning "million".
Säyđä f Bashkir
Bashkir form of Saida.
Sayda f Persian, Arabic
girl's name is a variant of Saida ... [more]
Sayeva f Medieval English
Medieval English form of Old English Sægiefu.
Sayfiya f Tatar
Tatar feminine form of Saif.
Sayida f Arabic
Feminine version of Sayid.
Sayiina f Yakut
Derived from Yakut сайын (sayın) meaning "summer".
Sayina f Tsonga
Means "sign" in Xitsonga.
Saylykmaa f Tuvan
Means "tit (bird)" in Tuvan.
Sayna f Persian (Modern)
Sayna means light and dark in jungle.this word used in north of iran and it is a regional word.
Saynaara f Yakut
Means "thinking" in Yakut.
Saynag-aldara f Ossetian Mythology
The mother of Agunda in the Ossetian 'Nart' sagas.
Sayra f Spanish (Modern, Rare)
Possibly related to Saira.
Sayuka f Japanese
From Japanese 沙 (sa) meaning "sand" or 冴 (sa) meaning "cold, severe", 有 (yu) meaning "exist" or 友 (yu) meaning "friend", combined with 佳 (ka) meaning "beautiful, good" or 香 (ka) meaning "fragrance"... [more]
Sayuna f Japanese
From Japanese 彩 (sa) meaning "colour", 結 (yu) meaning "tie, fasten, join, organize" combined with 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Səyyarə f Azerbaijani
Azerbaijani cognate of Seyyare.
Sayyna f Yakut
Yakut feminine name meaning "summer".
Sayyora f Uzbek
Means "planet" or "wanderer" in Uzbek.
Scaea f Greek Mythology
Ancient Greek feminine name meaning "left, on the left hand".
Scantia f Ancient Roman
Feminine form of Scantius. Scantia was one of the Vestal Virigns.
Scaura f Ancient Roman
Feminine form of Scaurus. A bearer of this name was Aemilia Scaura, the second wife of Pompey the Great (1st century BC).
Schanna f Russian
German transcription of Zhanna, a Russian form of Jeanne.
Scheauca f Medieval Romanian
Derived from the archaic Romanian word şcheau which used to mean "Bulgarian", in certain cases "Serb" and later on "Slav" in general.
Scheina f German (Rare)
German transcription of Shayna.... [more]
Schewa f Yiddish, German (Rare)
German Yiddish variant of Sheyve.
Schifra f Jewish
German transcription of Shifra.
Schiwka f Bulgarian
Variant transcription of Живка (see Zhivka).
Schola f African
Latin word used in reference to singing and learning. May be used as a diminutive of Scholastica.
Scholastyka f Polish
Polish form of Scholastica.
Schönla f Yiddish
Diminutive of Schöne.
Schoschana f German (Rare)
German spelling of Shoshana.
Schulda f Arthurian Cycle
One of the three Fatal Sisters – the others were Urd and Verandi – who presided over the past, present, and future.... [more]
Schulieta f Bulgarian (Germanized)
Variant transcription of Жулиета (see Zhulieta).
Schuyla f English
Feminization of Schuyler in the trend of Skyla.
Ścibora f Polish
Variant of Czcibora.
Ščiuricha f Medieval Baltic
Recorded in 15th-century Lithuania.
Sconea f Old High German
From Old High German scôni "beautiful"; was in use in 9th century.
Scotia f English (American, Rare), English (Canadian, Rare), Celtic Mythology
Derived from Late Latin Scotia, ultimately derived from Scoti or Scotti, a Latin name for the Gaels, first attested in the late 3rd century. At first it referred to all Gaels, whether in Ireland or Great Britain, as did the term Scotia for the lands they inhabited... [more]
Scotta f Gaulish
Derived from Gaulish scota "mortise axe".
Scottia f American (South, Rare, Archaic), English (American, Rare)
Either a variant of Scotia or a feminine form of Scott.
Scottina f English (Rare)
Feminine form of Scott.
Scribonia f Ancient Roman, Italian
Feminine form of Scribonius. Scribonia was the name of the second wife of Augustus, the first Roman emperor, and the mother of his daughter Julia.
Scylla f Greek Mythology
In Greek mythology, Scylla was a monster that lived on one side of a narrow channel of water, opposite its counterpart Charybdis. The two sides of the strait were within an arrow's range of each other—so close that sailors attempting to avoid Charybdis would pass too close to Scylla and vice versa.... [more]
Sdrawka f Bulgarian (Germanized)
Variant transcription of Здравка (see Zdravka).
Sea f English
English vocabulary and nature name meaning "body of salt water".
Sea f Japanese
From Japanese 星 (se) meaning "star" combined with 愛 (a) meaning "love, affection". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Seairra f English
Variant of Sierra.
Šealggá f Sami
Meaning unknown.
Seána f Irish (Latinized), English
Latinazed feminine form of Seán. Seána came into use in the 20th century.
Seana f English
Anglicized form of Seána and variant of Seanna.
Šeará f Sami
Meaning unknown.
Seara f Japanese
From Japanese 世 (se) meaning "world", 瀬 (se) meaning "rapids, current, torrent, shallows, shoal", 星 (se) meaning "star", 聖 (se) meaning "holy, saint, sage, master, priest" or 姫 (se) meaning "princess", 亜 (a) meaning "second, Asia" or 愛 (a) meaning "love, affection" combined with 羅 (ra) meaning "gauze, thin silk", 良 (ra) meaning "good, pleasing, skilled", 新 (ara) meaning "fresh, new", 来 (ra) meaning "come, due, next, cause, become", 空 (ara) meaning "sky", 愛 (ara) meaning "love, affection", 蘭 (ra) meaning "orchid" or 微 (ara) meaning "delicate, minuteness, insignificance"... [more]
Seará f Sami
Sami variant of Šeará.
Searla f Irish
Variant of Saorfhlaith. It means free princess or free noblewoman derived from Irish saor meaning "free" and Irish flaith meaning "princess, nobelwoman".
Seba m & f Biblical (All)
There's only one Seba in the Bible, and he's a son of Cush, son of Ham, son of Noah (Genesis 10:7).... [more]
Sebaga m & f Tswana
Means "a bead" in Setswana.
Sebastjana f Slovene
Feminine form of Sebastjan.
Sebella f English
Variant of Sabella.
Seberga f Medieval English, Old Norse (Anglicized, ?)
Possibly derived from Old English elements sǣ meaning "sea" and burg meaning "fortress". This name might also be an Anglicization of the Old Norse name Sæbjørg.
Seberina f Spanish (Latin American), Spanish (Philippines, Rare)
Variant of Severina. This name was borne by Seberina Candelaria, a young woman who lived in colonial Philippines in the early 19th century who in 1808, at age 22 years, was arraigned before an ecclesiastical court for 'associating with the devil'.
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