Sassy, saucy, serene, or sneaky - I'm sure we all know folks with S names that embody those adjectives.
No S names in the 1920s
2010 - boys included Samuel and Sebastian
girls listed Sophia, Samantha, Sarah, Savannah, Serenity
Now let's discover some new S names for characters
Women:
Sable (English) one who is sleek
Saffi (Danish) having great wisdom
Sveta (Slavic) a brilliant star's light Saffi and Sveta should join forces - they can rule the world
Shayla (Irish) of the fairy palace
Sefarina (greek) of a gentle wind. Yes, she might appear calm, but I bet some of the men below can get her riled up
Men
Sacha (Russian) helper and defender of mankind
Santo (Italian) a holy man
Sawyer (English) one who works with wood ( I like this name)
Seamus (Irish) he who supplants. I always picture a rollicking storyteller
Swift (anglo-saxon) one who is fast
Sullivan (Gaelic) having dark eyes. I'm betting he can rile Sefarina
So, who Sulks, Squanders, and Sears your soul?
S
King John - the good, but mostly the bad ...
1 week ago
I have a Samuel so I am slightly biased on this one ;)
ReplyDeleteI do really like Sawyer. And Sveta is cool.
Seamus is not pronounced how I thought it would be. I read the Harry Potter books thinking if it totally wrong and when I heard it in the movie I was like OH - well that's super cool! ;)
Stephanie isn't on any lists anymore. I do like Sefarina. Maybe I should change my name to that!
ReplyDeleteLOVE this post stopping by from a-z playing catch up on post is harder for me....i am following you now and hope you will follow back
ReplyDeleteSaffi is a great name, but the sassiest S I can think of is Sadie, of course ;-)
ReplyDeleteSadie was a given!!!
DeleteSefarina is a pretty name. It would be ironic though if she turned out to be super-mean and bad tempered. Added incentive for her to acquire peace of soul, to avoid being ironically named.
ReplyDelete