Baby Names That Start With S
2360 baby names beginning with the letter S — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
The most-loved baby names starting with S, most-popular first. Tap any name to hear it pronounced and read its meaning.
Girl Names
Sati#13926 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Sati (from sat, 'truth; virtue; goodness') — the goddess Sati, first wife of Sarely#14104 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Latino -ely family, echoing Sarai and Arely; no single fixed meaning. RSnigdha#14152 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit snigdha, 'affectionate; smooth; tender; loving' — a warm, gentle name common Saadia#14607 in the U.S.Variously from the Arabic saadia ('fortunate; happy; blessed', from saad, 'good fortune') and tSaila#14616 in the U.S.A Finnish girls' name (sometimes a form of Cecilia, or linked to a word for 'flowing water/rapiSamyuktha#14636 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit samyukta, 'united; well-joined; combined; connected' (Samyukta, a princess ofSani#14639 in the U.S.Variously from the Arabic sani ('radiant; brilliant; exalted') and the Navajo sani ('the old onSenia#14666 in the U.S.A short form used for Xenia (Greek, 'hospitality; guest-friendship') and for Russian Yevgenia/KSheynnis#14686 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage — echoing Shay ('admirable', Irish) and Shayna ('beautiful', Yiddish); Shivika#14690 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit, a feminine form linked to Shiva, often read as 'gentle; auspicious; related Shrivi#14692 in the U.S.A modern Sanskrit-style name built on Shri ('prosperity; wealth; auspiciousness; radiance', an Shya#14693 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Shia/Shyla and a short Sh-+-ya coinage; no single fixed Shylee#14694 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Shy- element with a -lee ending (echoing Shiloh/Kaylee; also the HebreSohana#14705 in the U.S.From the Hindi/Urdu sohana, 'beautiful; charming; pleasant; lovely'Solyana#14707 in the U.S.An Ethiopian (Amharic/Ge'ez) name often read as 'reconciliation; peace; peacemaker,' with ChrisSonoma#14709 in the U.S.A place-name — Sonoma, in California; variously linked to the Miwok, 'the valley of the moon' aSrija#14714 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Srija, understood as 'creation; to create' or 'born of Sri' (Lakshmi, goddess of Starlet#14715 in the U.S.An English word name: 'starlet' means 'a little star' and, by extension, a rising young performStarlett#14716 in the U.S.A spelling of Starlet — from the English word starlet, 'a little star; a young rising star/actrStefanny#14718 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from the Greek stephanos, 'crown; garSuheyla#14721 in the U.S.A Turkish form of Suhaila — from the Arabic Suhayl (the star Canopus), hence 'a bright star'; aSummerrose#14726 in the U.S.A compound name — Summer (the warm season, connoting warmth and light) joined with Rose ('a rosSurya#14734 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit surya, 'the sun' — the name of Surya, the Hindu sun god; used for both sexes;Saadiya#14797 in the U.S.From the Arabic Saadiya (Sa'diyya), 'fortunate; blessed; happy' — from the root s-a-d ('good foSabbath#14799 in the U.S.From the Hebrew shabbat, 'to rest; cease' — the Sabbath, the holy day of rest observed in JudaiSeriya#14837 in the U.S.A modern coinage or respelling, echoing Seriah and the -iya ending of Aaliyah and Amariya. It hSabre#14848 in the U.S.From the English word sabre (a curved cavalry sword), via French sabre from a Germanic/HungariaSadhana#14849 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit sadhana, 'spiritual practice; disciplined devotion; the means to a goal' - a Saelor#14851 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the word 'sailor' (one who sails), respelled with an ae. Breezy and naSaigelynn#14855 in the U.S.A modern joined coinage pairing Saige/Sage (the herb, and the word for 'wise; discerning') withSiarra#14856 in the U.S.A respelling of Sierra, the Spanish for 'mountain range' (literally 'saw,' for a saw-toothed riSakiya#14862 in the U.S.A modern coinage or respelling, echoing Saki, Sakina, and the -iya ending of names like AmariyaSalimah#14863 in the U.S.From the Arabic Salima, 'safe; sound; whole; unharmed' — the feminine of Salim, from the root oSanaii#14867 in the U.S.A modern double-i respelling of Sanai/Sanaa. Arabic sana carries the sense of 'radiance, brilliSanye#14868 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Sania/Sanaa, on a soft San- sound; no single fixed meaning. Routes uncSaralyn#14869 in the U.S.An American elaboration joining Sarah (Hebrew, 'princess; noblewoman') to the -lyn ending, whicSavilla#14871 in the U.S.A form of Sevilla — the Andalusian city of Seville — used as a given name; also a vintage AmeriSayanna#14873 in the U.S.Sayanna is a contemporary coinage without documented etymology. It reads as a Say- or Sai- openScotia#14876 in the U.S.From the Latin Scotia, 'Scotland' — the medieval Latin name for the country, used as a poetic pSekai#14880 in the U.S.From the Shona (Zimbabwe) Sekai, 'laughter; joy' (from seka, 'to laugh'); separately a JapaneseSelani#14882 in the U.S.A modern coinage whose -lani ending echoes the Hawaiian lani ('heaven; sky; royal'); as a wholeSeras#14887 in the U.S.A modern coinage; it echoes 'seraph' (an angel) and the character Seras Victoria from the animeSaara#14901 in the U.S.The Finnish form of Sarah, from the Hebrew Sarah, 'princess; noblewoman' — the matriarch of theSabah#14902 in the U.S.From the Arabic sabah, 'morning' — the word in the everyday greeting sabah al-khayr, 'good mornSabar#14903 in the U.S.From the Arabic sabr, 'patience; steadfast endurance' — a core virtue in Islamic teaching, treaSaber#14904 in the U.S.The English word saber (sabre), a curved cavalry sword, from French sabre and ultimately a HungSabr#14905 in the U.S.From Arabic sabr, 'patience; steadfastness; perseverance in hardship'. In Islam sabr is a centrSabriya#14906 in the U.S.Arabic Sabriyya, the feminine of Sabri, from sabr ('patience; steadfastness'): 'patient one; onSadaa#14907 in the U.S.Most often traced to Arabic sada, 'echo; resonance; a voice carrying back'. It may also simply Sadi#14908 in the U.S.Usually a pared-down spelling of Sadie, itself a pet form of Sarah (Hebrew, 'lady; noblewoman')Saffiya#14909 in the U.S.A spelling of Arabic Safiyya, from safi ('pure; clear; serene'), often glossed 'pure one; best Safiatou#14910 in the U.S.A West African (Fula, Mandinka, Wolof) form of Arabic Safiyya, from safi ('pure; clear; serene'Sagelyn#14911 in the U.S.A contemporary American blend joining Sage — the fragrant herb, and by way of Latin sapiens 'wiSahiba#14912 in the U.S.From Arabic sahiba, feminine of sahib ('companion; master; owner'), widely used in Urdu, PunjabSaiori#14913 in the U.S.Read as a variant spelling of Japanese Saori or Shiori. Japanese names carry meaning through thSajida#14914 in the U.S.From Arabic sajida, feminine of sajid, from the root s-j-d, 'to prostrate': 'one who bows down Sakai#14915 in the U.S.From the Japanese surname and city name Sakai, most often written with characters read 'border;Saleena#14916 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Selena/Selina, from Greek Selene ('moon'), the Greek goddess who drove tSalsabeel#14917 in the U.S.From Arabic Salsabil, the name of a spring or fountain of Paradise mentioned in the Qur'an (SurSamady#14918 in the U.S.Most plausibly linked to the Arabic surname Samady (also Samad, El-Samad), from as-Samad, 'the Sameeha#14919 in the U.S.From Arabic samiha, feminine of samih, from the root s-m-h: 'generous; magnanimous; forgiving'.Sameen#14920 in the U.S.From Arabic thamin ('precious; costly; of great worth'), used in Urdu and Persian as Sameen. A Samriddhi#14921 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samriddhi, 'prosperity; abundance; flourishing growth'. Prosperity is the domain Samsara#14922 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samsara, literally 'wandering through' — the cycle of birth, death and rebirth ceSamy#14923 in the U.S.Read either as a spelling of Sammy — the pet form of Samantha (girls) and Samuel (boys) — or asSamyla#14924 in the U.S.A contemporary coinage: the widely used Sam- opening (as in Samira, Samina, Samila, Arabic 'comSanii#14925 in the U.S.A contemporary spelling with the doubled -ii tail, most often read against Arabic sana ('radianSanoa#14926 in the U.S.A contemporary coinage whose open vowels give it a Polynesian, Hawaiian-styled ring; it is ofte
Boy Names
Saksham#13827 in the U.S.From Sanskrit saksham (also written saksam), meaning 'capable; able; competent; equal to the taSalaam#13828 in the U.S.From Arabic salam, 'peace; safety; wholeness' — the same root as Islam and as the greeting as-sSamaad#13829 in the U.S.A romanization of Arabic Samad, meaning 'eternal; everlasting; self-sufficient; the one all turSamanyu#13830 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samanyu, built on manyu ('spirit; passion; ardor'), giving 'full of spirit; passiSamarpan#13831 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samarpana, 'offering; handing over; complete surrender'. In Hindu devotional lifeSamrudh#13832 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samriddha (also written samruddha), 'prosperous; flourishing; rich in every good Samuil#13833 in the U.S.The Russian, Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Samuel, from Hebrew Shemuel — usually read as 'GoSamurai#13834 in the U.S.From Japanese samurai, from a verb meaning 'to serve' — literally 'one who serves'. It names thSamved#13835 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Samaveda — saman ('song; chant; melody') plus veda ('knowledge') — the third of tSamyar#13836 in the U.S.A modern Persian name combining Sam — a legendary hero of the Shahnameh, grandfather of Rostam Sanchit#13837 in the U.S.From Sanskrit sanchita, 'collected; gathered; accumulated', from a root meaning 'to heap up'. TSandler#13838 in the U.S.From the surname Sandler, an occupational name traced to Yiddish and German sandler, 'sandal-maSara#13839 in the U.S.From Hebrew Sarah, 'princess; noblewoman', the biblical wife of Abraham. Sara is the standard sSarfaraz#13840 in the U.S.From Persian sarfaraz — sar ('head') plus a form of afrashtan ('to raise') — literally 'head-raSargon#13841 in the U.S.From Akkadian Sharru-kin — sharru ('king') plus kinu ('true; legitimate; rightful') — 'the kingSarp#13842 in the U.S.From Turkish sarp, an ordinary word meaning 'steep; rugged; precipitous', used of hard mountainSarvin#13843 in the U.S.A modern Persian name built on sarv, the cypress — a tree that stands in Persian poetry for uprSevero#13843 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Severus, from the Latin severus, 'severe; stern; serious.' A stSascha#13844 in the U.S.The German spelling of Russian Sasha, the everyday diminutive of Aleksandr (Alexander), from GrSashwat#13845 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shashvat, 'eternal; everlasting; constant; perpetual'. The word appears in classiSatya#13846 in the U.S.From Sanskrit satya, 'truth; truthfulness; that which is real'. Satya is one of the great ethicSaveer#13847 in the U.S.Saveer has no single documented source. It most likely joins the prefix sa- to Sanskrit vira/veSaverio#13848 in the U.S.The Italian form of Xavier, which comes from the Basque place name Etxeberria — etxe ('house') Saviel#13849 in the U.S.Saviel has no documented etymology. It belongs to a lively family of modern Latino names built Sayyid#13850 in the U.S.From Arabic sayyid, 'lord; master; chief'. In Islamic tradition it is above all an honorific tiSchaefer#13851 in the U.S.From the German surname Schaefer (Schafer), an occupational name from Schaf ('sheep') — 'shepheScot#13852 in the U.S.From the Old English Scottas, originally a word for the Gaels of Ireland who settled in what beSearcher#13853 in the U.S.An English word-name: a searcher is one who seeks or looks for something. It has no tradition aSega#13854 in the U.S.As a name Sega has no documented etymology. To most people it names the Japanese video-game comSeger#13855 in the U.S.A surname of Germanic origin, generally traced to the elements sigi ('victory') and heri ('armySehraj#13856 in the U.S.A modern Punjabi and Sikh name. Its second element is raj, from Sanskrit, meaning 'rule; reign;Sekanii#13857 in the U.S.Sekanii is an unusual spelling with no documented entry of its own. It sits closest to Sekani, Selman#13858 in the U.S.The Turkish form of Arabic Salman, from the root s-l-m ('peace; safety; wholeness') — 'safe; seSen#13859 in the U.S.Sen has more than one home. In Japanese it can render a word meaning 'thousand' (and other sensSergey#13860 in the U.S.The Russian form of Sergius, an ancient Roman family name (gens Sergia) whose meaning is not seSerjio#13861 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sergio, the Spanish and Italian form of Latin Sergius — an old Roman famSeveriano#13862 in the U.S.From Latin Severianus, an extension of Severus — 'stern; serious; grave'. The Roman cognomen waSeverino#13863 in the U.S.From Latin Severinus, a diminutive-style extension of Severus, 'stern; serious; grave'. Saint SSevinn#13864 in the U.S.Sevinn has no documented etymology. It reads either as a stylized spelling of Seven — a number-Sevon#13865 in the U.S.Sevon has no documented etymology. It belongs to the productive -von/-vaughn family of modern AShael#13866 in the U.S.Shael has no settled entry in name references. It is usually read as a short modern name whose Shahbaz#13867 in the U.S.From Persian shahbaz — shah ('king') plus baz ('falcon; hawk') — 'royal falcon', the great whitShervin#13867 in the U.S.A Persian name borne by a legendary hero of the Tabaristan tradition; often read with the senseShaheem#13868 in the U.S.Shaheem has no single documented source. It is read either as a variant of Shahim/Shaheen (PersShaine#13869 in the U.S.Shaine has two routes. In Yiddish, shayn means 'beautiful; lovely' (from German schon), and ShaShalev#13870 in the U.S.From the Hebrew shalev, 'calm, tranquil, serene' — a modern Israeli given name built on the samShams#13871 in the U.S.From the Arabic shams, 'sun' — also the name of the 91st chapter of the Quran, Ash-Shams. Used Shanay#13872 in the U.S.Shanay reads as a modern coinage on the popular Sh- pattern, with possible pull from Hindi/UrduShanmukh#13873 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shanmukha, 'six-faced' (shash, 'six' + mukha, 'face') — a devotional name of KartShuraim#13873 in the U.S.An Arabic name best known through the reciter and imam Saud al-Shuraim of the Grand Mosque in MShaquan#13874 in the U.S.Shaquan is a modern African American coinage built from the Sha- prefix plus the -quan ending —Sharav#13875 in the U.S.Sharav is used in Indian families as a Sanskrit-style name, usually glossed from shara ('arrow'Shema#13876 in the U.S.From the Hebrew shema, 'hear; listen' — the first word of the Shema, the central Jewish declaraShemuel#13877 in the U.S.The Hebrew form of Samuel, Shemuel, usually read as 'God has heard' (from shama, 'to hear') or Shivanshreddy#13878 in the U.S.A compound name joining Shivansh — Sanskrit for 'a part of Shiva', the Hindu god — with Reddy, Shivaya#13879 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shivaya, the dative form of Shiva — 'to Shiva' — best known from the mantra Om NaShlomy#13880 in the U.S.A Hebrew and Yiddish pet form of Shlomo — the Hebrew name behind Solomon — from shalom, 'peace'Shooter#13881 in the U.S.The English word shooter used as a given name — a nickname-style pick from sports and country-mShragi#13882 in the U.S.A Yiddish pet form of Shraga, from the Aramaic word for 'candle; lamp; light'. Shraga is traditShravan#13883 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shravana — the name of a lunar month sacred to Shiva and of a nakshatra (lunar maSiwoo#13883 in the U.S.A very popular Korean given name (romanized Siwoo), whose meaning depends on the hanja (ChineseShreeyansh#13884 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shri ('prosperity, grace, auspiciousness' — also a title of the goddess Lakshmi) Shriram#13885 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shri (an honorific meaning 'auspicious; revered') joined to Ram — Lord Rama, the Shuayb#13887 in the U.S.Arabic Shu'ayb, the name of a prophet in Islam who is sent to the people of Madyan and is widelShulim#13888 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of the Hebrew name Shalom, 'peace'. Shulim (also Sholom, Shulem) is used in AshkSiair#13889 in the U.S.Siair is a modern American coinage — a Si- opening joined to an -air ending, in the same inventSamim#13890 in the U.S.From the Arabic Samim, 'the core; the heart of a thing; sincere, heartfelt.' A warm virtue-stylSias#13890 in the U.S.An Afrikaans and Dutch short form of Josias — the Latin-Greek form of Josiah, Hebrew for 'the LSicario#13891 in the U.S.Sicario is the Spanish and Italian word for a hired killer — a hitman or assassin. It descends Siddhan#13892 in the U.S.Built on Sanskrit siddha, 'accomplished; perfected; one who has attained' — the root behind SidSiddiq#13893 in the U.S.From Arabic siddiq, 'truthful; one who affirms the truth'. It is best known as the epithet of ASohrab#13893 in the U.S.Sohrab is a Persian name borne by the tragic hero of the Shahnameh, Ferdowsi's great epic: SohrSiem#13894 in the U.S.Chiefly a Dutch short form of Simon (Hebrew Shimon, 'he has heard'), long-established in the NeSihtric#13895 in the U.S.From Old Norse Sigtryggr — sigr, 'victory', plus tryggr, 'true; trusty' — anglicized as SihtricSiren#13897 in the U.S.From the Sirens of Greek myth — sea-creatures whose singing lured sailors onto the rocks — by wSirr#13898 in the U.S.Sirr reads most often as a modern American respelling of the English title 'sir', chosen for itSitka#13899 in the U.S.A place-name from Tlingit Sheetka, the Alaskan town on Baranof Island, and the Sitka spruce namSiul#13900 in the U.S.Siul is most often Luis written backwards — a reversal coinage popular in Latino families honouSivan#13901 in the U.S.From Sivan, the third month of the Hebrew calendar — the month of Shavuot, falling in late spriSiyir#13902 in the U.S.Siyir is a modern American coinage in the Si-/Sy- family, close in shape to Syir, Siair and AmiSkylor#13903 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Skyler, itself an English rendering of the Dutch surname Schuyler, 'schoSlaton#13904 in the U.S.An English surname and place-name, generally read as 'slate town' or from Old English slaed-tunStar#13904 in the U.S.The English word 'star', 'a shining celestial body; one who shines'. A word-name that usually rSlone#13905 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sloane, an anglicization of the Irish surname O Sluaghadhain, from sluagSmayan#13906 in the U.S.From Sanskrit smaya / smayan, 'smiling; a smile' — related to the root smi, 'to smile'. A moderSobhan#13907 in the U.S.A Persian and Bengali form of the Arabic Subhan, 'glory; praise' — as in Subhanallah, 'glory beSofia#13908 in the U.S.From Greek sophia, 'wisdom' — one of the most popular girls' names in the world, borne by saintSofian#13909 in the U.S.A French-influenced North African spelling of the Arabic name Sufyan, borne by companions of thSolas#13910 in the U.S.From the Irish word solas, 'light' — and, by extension, comfort and joy. In English the near-hoSonam#13911 in the U.S.From the Tibetan word for 'merit' — the spiritual good gathered through virtuous action in BuddSong#13912 in the U.S.Chiefly a romanized Chinese and Korean family name — the Chinese Song is also the name of a greSelasi#13913 in the U.S.From the Ewe language of Ghana, Selasi (Selasie), 'God hears; God is near; God has done this' —Sonnet#13913 in the U.S.The English word sonnet — a fourteen-line poem — from Italian sonetto, 'little song', a diminutSpence#13914 in the U.S.A short form of Spencer, from the Middle English occupational surname for a dispenser of provisSpiro#13915 in the U.S.A short form of the Greek name Spyridon, borne by Saint Spyridon of Corfu, a fourth-century bisSpiros#13916 in the U.S.The standard Greek short form of Spyridon, keeping the Greek -s ending. Saint Spyridon of CorfuSpurgeon#13917 in the U.S.An English surname of uncertain root, sometimes linked to a place-name or to an old word for a Spyridon#13918 in the U.S.A Greek name borne by Saint Spyridon of Corfu, a fourth-century shepherd-bishop who is among thSrihan#13919 in the U.S.A modern Indian name built on Sanskrit shri, 'prosperity; grace; auspiciousness' — the honorifiSuryansh#13919 in the U.S.Sanskrit: Surya, the sun and the Hindu sun god, plus ansh ('part, portion') — 'part of the sun'Srihari#13920 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shri, an honorific meaning 'auspicious; revered', joined to Hari, a name of Lord Srinav#13921 in the U.S.A modern Indian formation joining shri ('prosperity; grace; auspiciousness') to a -nav ending, Stanislaw#13922 in the U.S.From Slavic elements stan, 'to become; to stand', and slava, 'glory' — 'one who becomes gloriouSyeir#13922 in the U.S.Syeir is a very rare modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It belongs to a famiStanlee#13923 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Stanley, an English surname and place-name from Old English stan ('stoneSyhir#13923 in the U.S.Syhir is a newly emerging coinage. It rhymes with names such as Amir, Zahir and Nasir, but no dStarlin#13924 in the U.S.Starlin is a modern given name well established in the Dominican Republic and among Latino famiSteeven#13925 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Steven, from Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland' — the name of Saint StephSteffen#13926 in the U.S.The German, Norwegian and Danish form of Stephen, from Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland'. SteffStellen#13927 in the U.S.Stellen sits between the Swedish name Stellan (of uncertain meaning, borne by actor Stellan SkaStephone#13928 in the U.S.A modern American form of Stephon, itself a reshaping of Stephen — from Greek Stephanos, 'crownStevens#13929 in the U.S.A patronymic English and Welsh surname, 'son of Steven', ultimately from Greek Stephanos, 'crowStoic#13930 in the U.S.The English word stoic — one who endures without complaint — from the Stoic philosophers of ancStunner#13931 in the U.S.The English slang word stunner — someone strikingly impressive — used as a given name. It is a Subhanullah#13932 in the U.S.From the Arabic phrase Subhanallah, 'Glory be to God' — an expression of praise spoken daily bySuccess#13933 in the U.S.The English word success, from Latin successus, 'an advance; a good outcome'. Used as an aspiraSufjan#13934 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic name Sufyan, whose root is debated and often glossed as 'swift-moving'Suhayl#13935 in the U.S.From Arabic Suhayl, the traditional name of Canopus — the second-brightest star in the night skSultaan#13936 in the U.S.From Arabic sultan, 'authority; power; ruler' — the title borne by Muslim sovereigns from the mSyd#13937 in the U.S.A short form of Sidney or Sydney, from an English surname and place-name generally read as 'widSyer#13938 in the U.S.Syer reads as a modern coinage on the Sy- pattern, and it is also an English occupational surnaSyree#13939 in the U.S.Syree is a modern American coinage, close in shape to Syaire, Amiree and Tyree. No inherited meSyven#13940 in the U.S.Syven is a modern American coinage joining a Sy- opening to the fashionable -ven/-en ending heaSakhari#13967 in the U.S.A modern name whose route is not firmly documented; it echoes Zachary/Sakari sounds and reads aSanvith#13989 in the U.S.A modern Indian coinage in Sanskrit dress, usually read through the prefix sam- ('together, comSehvyn#13999 in the U.S.A modern coinage and respelling, in the family of Sevyn and Seven; no single documented source.Seydou#14007 in the U.S.A West African name (widespread in Mali, Senegal, and beyond), from the Arabic Sayid/Said, 'hapShahzaib#14011 in the U.S.From Persian shah ('king') combined with zeb/zaib ('adornment, grace, beauty') — usually read aShivik#14020 in the U.S.A modern Sanskrit-styled coinage built on the Shiva element (the deity Shiva, 'auspicious; kindSparsh#14048 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit sparsh, 'touch; the sense of touch; contact.' A gentle, sensory name in IndiaStaten#14053 in the U.S.Staten is used as a modern American given name drawn from Staten Island in New York, itself namStatton#14326 in the U.S.A double-t spelling of the English surname Staton, from a place-name whose -ton is Old English