The name Sacorya originates from Africa, specifically among speakers of West African languages such as Mandinka and Bambara. Pronounced 'sa-KOHR-ee-ah', it is derived from the words 'Sa' meaning 'king' or 'leader', and 'Kora' referring to a stringed musical instrument.
Sacoyia is an enchanting female name of African origin, derived from the Akan culture in Ghana, meaning "she will be wealthy," signifying prosperity and abundance.
The name Sacramento, derived from the Spanish word 'sacramento' meaning sacred, is a distinctive given name of Spanish origin named after the major Sacramento River in California.
The name Sacred, of English origin, means dedicated or set apart for a religious purpose, often used as an alternative spelling to Sarah, Sadie, or Sadrac, reflecting high regard and uniqueness.
Sacred is a unique, Latin-derived name meaning "to consecrate or make holy," originally associated with early Christian figures but now chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name with spiritual significance.
The name Sadae is of Japanese origin, composed of "Sad" meaning pure and "Ae" meaning harmony, signifying pure harmony. It has been used for centuries and carries a legacy of strength and empowerment through notable figures like educator and feminist Sadae Okamoto.
The Japanese name Sadako translates to 'virtuous child' and gained global recognition through its bearer, Sadako Sasaki, who at age twelve folded paper cranes symbolizing hope during her battle with leukemia caused by Hiroshima's atomic bombing.
Sadamu is a traditional Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'さ' (meaning truth or genuineness) and 'だむ' (signifying circle or round), interpreted as "true circle" or "genuine round". It has been in use since ancient times, with its popularity peaking during the Edo period, and remains a popular choice for boys in modern Japan.
Saddam is an Arabic male given name which means "he who supports with might". It gained prominence in the Middle East, particularly in Iraq during the 20th century, most notably when Saddam Hussein served as President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003. Despite historical associations, the name Saddam continues to be used today for its strength and power connotations.
Sadeem is an Arabic-origin name derived from "sadiq," meaning "truthful" or "honest." It was also a title of Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition and appears in classic Arabic literature like One Thousand and One Nights, carrying connotations of loyalty and sincerity.
The name Sadeen is of Arabic origin, meaning "truthful" or "honest," and is often associated with sincerity, loyalty, and integrity. Traditionally used as a male name in ancient Arabia, Sadeen has gained popularity recently as a unisex name for both boys and girls.