By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 334 pages
of 334
Sashok is a masculine diminutive form of Alexander (Aleksandr) used primarily in Russian and Ukrainian cultures. This affectionate nickname derives from Sasha, itself a common diminutive of…
Bulgarian diminutive of Aleksandra, Greek
"defending men"
Like Sasha, but with an extra kick, Sashka is a Bulgarian nickname for Aleksandra. It may occasionally be used as a spelling variant of the Macedonian Saška, and in Russia as a unisex name.
Sausha is an uncommon masculine name that may have originated as a variation of Sasha (itself a diminutive of Alexander) or possibly as a creative modern invention. The name has a soft sound despite…
Saveon appears to be a modern constructed name that emerged in the United States in the late 20th century. It may combine elements of names like Savion, Savon, or traditional names like Sean with…
Saxxon is a bold masculine name that serves as a modern, stylized variant of Saxon. The name refers to the Germanic people who settled in parts of Great Britain during the early medieval period. The…
Saxxen is an uncommon masculine name with possible connections to Saxon heritage and culture. The name evokes the historical Saxons, Germanic peoples who inhabited parts of what is now Germany and…
Saxony is a masculine name derived from the historical German region and modern German state of Saxony (Sachsen). The name carries geographic and historical significance, originating from the…
Sayres is an uncommon masculine name with medieval English origins. It developed as a variant of Sayers, which itself is a patronymic surname derived from the Middle English personal name 'Saher' or…
English, Welsh
"woodcutter, carpenter, reciter"
A subtle, occupational surname, originally used for woodcutters, carpenters, or speakers, Sayers has a gentle, woodsy feel, and that cool -s ending.
Skylor is a modern variation of the name Skyler, which originated as an English surname derived from the Dutch occupation name 'Schuyler,' meaning 'scholar' or 'one who takes shelter.' This…
Latin
"staff or walking stick"
This surname of an ancient Roman invader of Africa is an intriguing, undiscovered option. Derived from a Latin word meaning "staff" or "walking stick", it can be pronounced as SKEE-pee-o in Latin and…
Scotto is a masculine name with Italian origins, likely derived from the more common 'Scott.' Traditional Scott comes from an Old English word referring to a person from Scotland or of Scottish…
Irish
"herald or town crier"
Relaxed, with an appealing touch of swagger.
English
"blessed"
Has a positive meaning and a nickname feel. Sealey was a feminine name in medieval times but would be equally stylish (and rare) for both sexes now.
Modern form of Senán or elaboration of Sean, Irish
"little old one; God is gracious"
Seanan might be considered an Anglicized form of Seanán, itself a modern form of Senán, an Old Irish name meaning "little old one", giving it a wise and ancient feel. The name of a 6th century saint…
Shaine is a masculine name with Irish and Hebrew influences, functioning as a variant spelling of Shane or Shayne. Originally derived from the Irish name Seán (John), it ultimately traces back to the…
"boisterous"
A jolly, bawdy image that recalls the hero of the eighteenth-century novel Tristram Shandy ; also a drink in British pubs.
Scottish and English
"town by the sea"
A perfectly fine Anglo surname, though we'd prefer Keaton. Oscar-winning writer-director George Seaton ( Miracle on 34th Street, The Country Girl ) was actually born George Stenius.
"seaman"
Associated with archetypal folksinger Pete Seeger.
Selbie is an uncommon masculine name with Scottish origins, likely derived from a surname that was originally a place name. It may be connected to locations such as Selby in Yorkshire, which means…
