User-created list
Fantasy OC - PC Names - Female
Across 154 pages
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Sina
Samoan, English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
"gray or white haired; god is gracious; new victory"
Short, sweet, and perhaps misleadingly simple, Sina is in fact a multicultural choice with a wide range of origins. In Samoan mythology, Sina is used for a number of figures, and notably appears in…
Sinead
Irish form of Janet
"God is gracious"
One of the best known of the Irish girls' names , thanks to singer Sinead O'Connor. Though it's still in the Irish Top 100, it's no longer quite as fashionable in Ireland as Aoife or Aisling. But by…
Siobhan
Irish Gaelic
"god is gracious"
Siobhan is the Irish variation of Joan, which is derived from the ancient Anglo-Norman name Jehanne. In this way Siobhan is indirectly related to the name Sinead—the Irish form of Jeannette, which…
Siofra
Irish
"sprite, changeling"
A relatively modern (18th C) Irish Gaelic name, Siofra or, more properly, Síofra with the fada has its roots in superstition. In the past, when babies were born in Ireland their families feared that…
Siphone
nature name
Despite being connected to a type of butterfly, Siphone is a name that has some elements that make it unlikely to become popular, such as containing the words siphon and iPhone. One name best left to…
Sirsa
Sirsa is a feminine name with diverse cultural roots. In Finnish tradition, it refers to a type of small bird, giving the name a natural, delicate quality. The name also has connections to Indian…
Socorra
Spanish
"one who helps"
Popular Spanish choice that refers to the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Perpetual Help -- or Perpetuo Socorro.
Soffrona
Soffrona is an exceptionally rare feminine name with possible Greek origins, potentially derived from 'Sophronia,' meaning 'self-controlled' or 'sensible.' This uncommon variation may also have…
Sofronia
Sofronia is a feminine name with Greek origins, derived from 'sophrosyne,' a concept representing excellence of character, moderation, and sound-mindedness in Greek philosophy. The name appears in…
Solande
Solande is a feminine name with possible French or Spanish influences, perhaps related to Solange or Soledad. If connected to Solange, it derives from the Latin 'solemnis' meaning 'religious' or…
Solena
Solena is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from the Greek word 'selene' meaning 'moon', or connected to the Latin word 'sol' meaning 'sun'. This dual etymology gives…
Solenne
Solenne is a feminine French name derived from the Latin word 'sollemnis,' meaning 'solemn' or 'ceremonial.' In French culture, it carries connotations of dignity, grace, and reflection. The name has…
Solina
Solina is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from Latin "sol" meaning "sun," suggesting brightness and warmth. In Slavic languages, particularly Polish, it could relate to…
Sophronia
Greek
"sensible, prudent"
Stately and elegant, but with the familiar sounds of Sophia and Sophie, Sophronia was a familiar choice back in the 19th century but has since fallen into obscurity. Derived from the Greek sophron ,…
Soraida
Soraida is a feminine name of uncertain etymology, though it appears to have Hispanic or Arabic influences. It may be a variant of Zoraida, a name that gained literary fame through Miguel de…
Sorcha
Irish
"bright, shining"
A popular Irish name virtually unknown here, but one that feels like it could follow in the footsteps of Siobhan and Saoirse. It's pronounced SOR-ka, but with a little hiccup between the ' r ' and…
Sorina
Sorina is a feminine name with Romanian origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Sora, which means 'sister' or 'sun' in various contexts. The name also has connections to other Slavic and Eastern…
Sowenna
Variation of Sowena, Cornish
"success"
Sowenna is a spelling variation of Sowena, a Cornish word meaning "success" that has recently seen use as a baby girl name.
Stasiya
Stasiya is a feminine name with Slavic origins, primarily functioning as a variant spelling of Anastasia or its shortened form, Stasia. The root name Anastasia comes from Greek, meaning…
Stavra
Feminine variation of Stavros, Greek
"cross"
Stavra is the female version of the classic Greek name Stavros, sometimes erroneously anglified as Stephanie (which means crown) or Stella (star).
