| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | Popularity (last 10y) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salahaddin | Righteousness of the faith | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Salahuddin al-Ayyubi | Righteousness of the Faith (Salah ad-Din); 'al-Ayyubi' indicates belonging to the Ayyubid family/descendant of Ayyub (Job). | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Salahudeen | Righteousness of the faith (righteousness of the religion) | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Salaman | Safe, secure; (when linked to Solomon) peaceful | Arabic, Persian | Boy | — | |
| Sale | Varies by origin: from Arabic roots it can mean 'righteous' or 'virtuous' (if from Saleh/Salih); as a surname it may relate to 'sallow' (willow) trees or a place name; as a diminutive of Salvatore/Salvador it associates with 'savior.' | Arabic, English, French, Italian, Spanish | Boy | — | |
| Saleemah | Peaceful; safe, secure, intact; healthy | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Salema | Safe, unharmed; peaceful, healthy | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Salieh | Righteous, virtuous, pious (derived from Arabic صالح / صالحة) | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Salihah | Righteous, virtuous, pious; morally upright | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Salika | From Sanskrit śālika 'myna (a type of bird)'; in Arabic related to sālik meaning 'traveler' or 'one on a spiritual path'. | Arabic, Sanskrit | Girl | — | |
| Salily | Likely derived from Sanskrit 'salil' meaning 'water' - 'of the water' or 'like a river'. | Arabic, Sanskrit | Unisex | — | |
| Salimatu | Safe, sound, peaceful, healthy | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Salin | Varies by origin; possible meanings include 'moon' or 'full moon' (Khmer), 'safe/righteous' (from Arabic Salim/Salih), or relating to 'salt'/'saltworks' (from French/Latin). | Arabic, English, French, Khmer, Latin, Scandinavian | Unisex | — | |
| Salmani | “of Salman” - belonging to or descended from Salman; derived from Salman, meaning safe/secure | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Salmann | Safe, secure; associated with peace | Arabic, Persian | Boy | — | |
| Samaha | Generosity, tolerance, forgiveness, magnanimity | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samaher | Likely Arabic; often interpreted as 'watchful at night' or 'enchanting' (also associated with dawn/sky in some usages) | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samare | Derived from Arabic 'Samar' - 'evening conversation' or 'companion in evening talk' | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samea | Elevated, lofty; exalted | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samee | All-hearing; listener | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Samihaa | Generous; forgiving; tolerant; noble-minded. | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samine | Feminine form of Samin; commonly interpreted as 'precious' or 'valuable' in Persian contexts and, in Arabic-derived usage, associated with 'healthy' or 'well-nourished'. | Arabic, Persian, Urdu | Girl | — | |
| Samireh | Companion in evening conversation; entertaining conversationalist | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samiyaah | Elevated; exalted; lofty | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samiyyah | Elevated; lofty; exalted | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sammiah | Exalted, lofty; generous | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sammiya | Exalted, elevated, lofty | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sammiyah | Lofty, exalted, elevated | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Samyirah | Pleasant or entertaining companion, especially one who engages in evening conversation | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sanae | In Japanese typically 'early rice seedling' or 'young rice plant'. In Arabic contexts often treated as a form of Sana (meaning 'radiance' or 'brightness'). | Arabic, Japanese | Girl | — | |
| Saneea | Likely 'radiant, brilliant, splendid' (derived from Arabic Saniyah/Saniya) | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Saneiya | Brilliant, radiant, splendid | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sanie | Possibly from Arabic 'Sana' meaning 'radiance' or from Hausa 'Sani' meaning 'second/second-born'; also used as a diminutive or variant of Slavic names like Sanja or forms of Susanne. | Arabic, Hausa, Slavic | Unisex | — | |
| Sanija | Possibly 'dreamer' (from Slavic sanjati - to dream) or 'elevated/exalted' (from Arabic saniya). | Arabic, Bosnian, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Sanina | Associated with Arabic 'Sana' meaning 'brightness, radiance' (or a feminine form related to the Slavic surname Sanin). | Arabic, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| saniyya | Radiant, brilliant; exalted | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Sanniya | Likely a variant of Saniyah/Saniya meaning "radiant", "brilliant" or "splendid". | Arabic, Persian | Girl | — | |
| Sanniyah | Radiant, brilliant; exalted or splendid | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Saparmyrat | Journey and wish | Arabic, Turkmen | Boy | — | |
| Saqar | Typically associated with Arabic roots: صقر (saqr) 'falcon' - occasionally linked to سقر (saqar) meaning 'scorching/blazing (fire)' in classical texts; commonly used to mean 'falcon'. | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Saqeb | Piercing; bright; shining | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Saqeeb | Perceptive, sharp-sighted; bright or penetrating | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Saqer | Falcon - symbolizing strength, courage and nobility. | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Saraf | Arabic: "money-changer, banker" (from صرّاف); Hebrew: related to "seraph" meaning "fiery one" or "burning one/angel". Also used as an Indian surname among merchant families. | Arabic, Hebrew, Indian | Boy | — | |
| Saree | Princess (Hebrew); sari/garment (Sanskrit/Indian); night-traveler (Arabic) | Arabic, Indian, Sanskrit | Girl | — | |
| Sarimah | Resolute, stern, decisive; sometimes interpreted as "sharp like a sword" | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| sariyah | A feminine name often treated as a variant of Sariah/Saria; commonly linked to 'princess' (Hebrew) and, in some Arabic usages, associated with night/travel imagery ('night traveler' or 'clouds at night'). | Arabic, Hebrew | Girl | — | |
| Sarsour | Literal meaning: 'cockroach' (from Arabic صرصور, ṣarṣūr) | Arabic | Unisex | — | |
| Sarwa | {'Sanskrit': "all, entire (from 'sarva')", 'Arabic': "possibly related to words meaning 'comfort' or 'wealth' or a variant of 'Sarwah' (usage varies)"} | Arabic, Sanskrit | Girl | — | |
| Sarwar | Leader; chief; master | Arabic, Persian, Urdu | Boy | — |
Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Arabic-origin name in our dataset.
