Baby Name Meanings
Names That Mean Snow
Across 8 pages
of 8
Šalnė
Lithuanian
"frost"
The Latvian variation, Salna, may translate easier for those who don't speak Lithuanian.
Salnis
Latvian
"frost"
Rare Latvian name with ties to winter weather.
Sarmīte
Latvian
"frost"
Currently a grandma name in Latvia, where Sarmīte peaked in 1960.
Seoli
Korean
"frost"
Cute, wintery Korean name that could cross borders.
Sesi
Inuit, Native American
"snow"
One of the many Inuit words for snow.
Setsura
Japanese
"snow resplendence"
Shimo
Japanese
"frost"
Chilly choice for a winter-born daughter.
Shuang
Chinese
"frost"
Icy gender-neutral option.
Shuang
Chinese
"frost"
Frosty unisex choice.
Snæbjört
Icelandic
"bright snow"
Snædís
Icelandic
"snow goddess"
Snæfríðr
Old Norse
"beautiful snow"
Snær
Old Norse
"snow"
The personification of the snow in Norse mythology, and a legendary king of Finland.
Snærós
Icelandic
"snow rose"
A modern Icelandic smoosh name.
Snæúlfr
Old Norse
"snow wolf"
Snæþór
Icelandic from Norse
"thunder snow"
Snegurka
Russian
"snow maiden"
The Russian name for Snow White, along with its diminutive, Snegurochka.
Snegurochka
Russian
"snow maiden"
The Russian translation of Snow White.
Snejana
Bulgarian
"snowy"
This name of a supermodel from Ukraine is not one of those Eastern European choices that translate easily or attractively.
Snezhana
Russian
"snowy"
Although barely heard in the English-speaking world, this Slavic name is popular in Russia and the Balkans, and is also used in Scandinavia. It could be a snazzy name (or middle name) for a snow baby.