Scarllet

Scarllet is a variation of Scarlet meaning 'the color red.'

Scarlytt

Scarlytt is a variant of Scarlett, indicating someone or something red in English.

Scarrlet

Scarrlet is a variant of Scarlet, synonymous with the color red.

Sceafa

A legendary king in Anglo-Saxon mythology, said to be an ancestor of the Anglo-Saxon kings.

Sceaft

Refers to an Old English term meaning 'shaft' or 'spear'.

Sceaften

An Old English name relating to 'sharp' or 'pointed'.

Sceapleigh

An Old English compound name meaning 'the field of the sheep'.

Scebbi

An Old English name meaning 'the one who is good or generous'.

Scef

Mythological figure and ancestor of the kings of the Anglo-Saxons, likely deriving from the root 'sheaf'.

Sceld

An Old English name meaning 'shield'.

Sceldwa

An Old English name meaning 'one who supports'.

Sceley

An Old English name meaning 'the one who is from the fort'.

Scelflesh

An Old English name meaning 'sorrowfully or sorrow', rare in current usage.

Scelftun

An Old English name meaning 'farm or estate of darkness'.

Scene

An English name often used as a feminine form of scenes or regions; signifies 'a view or landscape'.

Scenwulf

An Old English name meaning 'scene wolf', typically a warrior or protector figure.

Sceobba

An Old English name meaning 'one who is bent or curved', a descriptor used in various contexts.

Sceot

Sceot translates to 'shooter' or 'projectile' in Old English.

Scevola

Scevola means 'left-handed' as it refers to a Roman figure known for his left hand.

Schaddoc

Schaddoc means 'a proud warrior' in Germanic languages.

Schaeffer

Schaeffer translates to 'steward' or 'shepherd' in German.

Schaffer

Schaffer is derived from the German word for 'shepherd' or 'one who shapes'.

Schantelle

Schantelle means 'stone' derived from the French variant of the name Chantal.

Schatzi

Schatzi means 'little treasure' or 'darling' in German.

Scherman

Scherman means 'guardian' or 'protector' in Germanic roots.

Schermann

Schermann translates to 'shepherd man' in German.

Schmidt

Schmidt means 'smith' or 'metal worker' in German.

Schneider

Schneider means 'tailor' in German.

Scholace

Scholace pertains to 'scholar' or 'learned person',' often related to education.

Scholast

Scholast means 'scholar' or 'erudite character', often in academic contexts.

Schroder

Schroder means 'tailor' in German, indicating a profession.

Schroeder

Schroeder means 'tailor' in German, associated with the occupation.

Schuler

Schuler means 'student' or 'scholar' in German.

Schuyler

Schuyler means 'scholar' or 'shelter' in Dutch.

Schwanhilde

Schwanhilde translates to 'swan battle' in Old Germanic.

Schylar

Schylar means 'shelter' or 'scholar' in Dutch.

Sciencia

Sciencia means 'knowledge' or 'science' in Latin.

Scirheah

Scirheah means 'a clear hill' in Old English.

Scirheard

Scirheard means 'strong in battle' in Old English.

Scirloc

Scirloc means 'clear lake' in Old English.

Scirwode

Scirwode means 'clear forest' in Old English.

Scituc

Scituc means 'a shepherd' in Old English.

Scobba

Scobba means 'a man who has taken a cow' or cattleman in Old English.

Scolace

Derived from the word 'solace', meaning comfort or consolation.

Scolacia

Likely a modern feminine variation of Scolace derived from comfort or solace.

Scot

Traditionally referring to a native of Scotland or the term for a Scotsman.

Scott

A derivative of Scott, also meaning 'from Scotland'.

Scottas

A variant form of Scott, suggesting a person from Scotland.

Scottie

A diminutive form of Scott; implies a friendly or affectionate version.

Scottish

Directly refers to a person or identity from Scotland.

Scotto

A variant of Scott; refers to a person from Scotland.

Scotty

A diminutive form of Scott, commonly used as a given name.

Scrobb

Possibly derived from 'scrob', referring to a grove or thicket, indicating a connection to nature.

Scytta

Derived from 'scytta', meaning 'shooter' or 'archer', usually associated with combat and skill.

Seabern

A name composed of 'sea' and 'berne', meaning 'place of the sea' or 'by the sea', signifying proximity to water.

Seabert

Derived from the Old English components 'sea' and 'beorht', meaning 'bright sea', often associated with clarity and light.

Seaborn

Originating from the words 'sea' and 'born', denoting a person born near or associated with the sea.

Seabright

A name meaning 'bright sea', often symbolizing clarity, hope, or positivity related to the sea.

Seabroc

Meaning 'one who lives by the sea brook', signifying proximity to both water and land.

Seabrook

Derived from 'sea' and 'brook', indicating a natural convergence of water sources, often representing harmony.

Seabrooke

Derived from 'sea' and 'brook', commonly referring to the convergence of paths or habitats by water, symbolizing connection.

Seaburt

Interpreted as 'bright' and 'sea', it signifies clarity and brightness associated with maritime conditions.

Sead

Meaning 'sea', commonly associated with strength, stability and vastness.

Seada

Possibly meaning 'sea gift', indicating a prevalent association with generosity and abundance related to the sea.

Seadon

The name means 'from the sea', often linked to nautical traditions.

Seager

The name means 'sea warrior', historically associated with a protector or guardian of the sea.

Seain

A variant of Sean, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Seal

The name means 'sea' or 'ocean', associated with nature.

Sealey

The name means 'from the sea meadow', a topographical name.

Seallie

This name is derived from the name Sealladh, meaning 'to look or view'.

Seamas

The Irish form of James, meaning 'supplanter'.

Seamus

The name means 'supplanter', the Irish version of James.

Seana

The feminine form of Sean, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Seanan

A diminutive form of Sean, also meaning 'God is gracious'.

Seane

A variant of Sean, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Seanna

The feminine variant of Sean, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Seanthan

Seanthan means 'old', derived from 'sean' which refers to things that are ancient or lasting.

Searle

Searle means 'armored warrior', signifying strength and protection.

Searlus

Searlus refers to 'he who is serene', often used in historical contexts.

Searu

Searu means 'sore' or 'pain', connected to war and battle themes.

Seassa

Seassa refers to the notion of 'wealthy' or 'prosperous'.

Seath

Seath means 'peaceful', often attributed to a gentle warrior character.

Seathraºn

A form of the name Saturn, often associated with time and wealth.

Seaton

Seaton means 'town by the sea', generally referring to a coastal settlement.

Seaver

Seaver means 'sea warrior', often associated with strength and maritime culture.

Seaward

Seaward means 'toward the sea', reflecting a geographical orientation to maritime life.

Seaxa

Seaxa means 'sword', commonly associated with warriors in Anglo-Saxon culture.

Seaxburh

Seaxburh means 'sword fortress', symbolizing strength and protection in battle contexts.

Seaxwulf

The name means 'sword wolf' in Old English.

Seb

A diminutive of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebald

The name means 'by the sea' or 'sea power' in Old German.

Sebastia£o

From Sebastia, meaning 'revered' or 'venerable', often associated with Saint Sebastian.

Sebastian

The name means 'venerable' or 'revered' and is associated with Saint Sebastian.

Sebastiane

A feminine form of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebastianne

A variation of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebastiano

A variation of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebastien

A French variation of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebastion

An alternative spelling of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebastjan

A variation of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'.

Sebbe

Derived from Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'; a shortened form.