Samuel Alejandro
Latin
Samuel Alejandro means “God has heard” and “defender of mankind.” It brings together Samuel’s Hebrew roots with Alejandro’s Spanish form of the Greek name Alexander.
85
Names beginning with the letter C, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,523 names
8,523 names
Latin
Samuel Alejandro means “God has heard” and “defender of mankind.” It brings together Samuel’s Hebrew roots with Alejandro’s Spanish form of the Greek name Alexander.
Portuguese
Samuel António combines Hebrew and Latin roots: Samuel means “God has heard” or “name of God,” while António comes from the Roman family name Antonius, whose meaning is uncertain. Together, the name feels prayerful, classic, and deeply rooted in Portuguese naming style.
Italian
Samuele is the Italian form of Samuel, a Hebrew-rooted name usually understood as “God has heard” or “name of God.” It carries a gentle, prayerful feeling with a distinctly Italian sound.
Spanish
Samuel Hernán Castañeda is a Spanish boy’s name with a surname meaning tied to a “chestnut forest.” Castañeda is a habitational Spanish surname from places in Spain whose names come from castaña, meaning “chestnut.”
Nigerian
Samuel Oluwapelumi Adekunle brings together a biblical name associated with the prophet Samuel and Yoruba names often understood as “God is with me” and “the crown fills the house.” It has a faithful, joyful, family-centered feel.
Portuguese
Samuel comes from the Hebrew name Shmuel and is commonly understood as “God has heard” or “the name of God is heard.” Fernandes is a Portuguese and Spanish patronymic surname from Fernando, meaning “son of Fernando.”
Persian
Samyar is a Persian boy name commonly interpreted as “good friend” or “excellent companion.” Paired with Farhad, it has a warm, loyal, storybook feel.
Persian
The specific meaning of Samyar Iman Nasiri is not confirmed by the provided source material. It is presented here as a Persian boy's full name, with Iman and Nasiri commonly recognizable in Persian naming contexts, but no sourced etymology was supplied.
Persian
Samyar Pooya Rahimi is a Persian boy's full name. The surname Rahimi is documented as an Iranian surname, while the supplied sources do not give a verified meaning for Samyar or Pooya.
Sanskrit
Samyukta Kriti is a Sanskrit girl name often read as a graceful compound name connected with togetherness and creative work. The available popularity data specifically tracks Samyukta, a rare name used almost exclusively for girls in the United States.
Tamil
Samyuktha Hamsika is a graceful Tamil girl name. Samyuktha is associated in Tamil name-meaning sources with Sri Durga Devi and Parvati Devi, giving the name a devotional, feminine strength.
Tamil
Samyuktha Thulasi means “united sacred basil” or “one who is joined with sacred devotion.” Samyuktha comes from Sanskrit for “joined” or “complete,” while Thulasi refers to the holy basil plant cherished in Hindu tradition.
Japanese
Sana is a Japanese feminine name often connected with ideas of genuineness, honesty, and sincerity. In other naming traditions, Sana is also associated with Arabic meanings such as “splendid,” “brilliant,” or “mountaintop.”
Arabic
Sana Dalia is usually understood as an Arabic girl name pairing Sana, often associated with brightness or radiance, with Dalia, often associated with a vine or delicate flowering image. Together, it has a gentle, luminous feel.
Arabic
Sana Hala is an Arabic girl name pairing led by Sana, which means “resplendence” or “brilliance.” Together, it has a bright, luminous feel with a soft, lyrical sound.
Urdu
Sana Hoorain Bajwa is a graceful Urdu girl’s name with a soft, lyrical sound. In the supplied sources, Hoorain is given as an Arabic-origin name meaning “beautiful eyes” or “nymph of Paradise,” while Bajwa is a Punjabi surname linked with hawks or falcons.
Punjabi
Sana Hoorain Malik is a graceful Punjabi girl’s name often understood in Muslim South Asian families as carrying the feeling of praise, beauty, and dignity. Malik is a well-known family name, giving the full name a polished, rooted sound.
Urdu
Sana Iman Qureshi is a graceful Urdu girl’s name with a soft, bright sound. No verified etymology for the full name was provided in the source notes, so the safest reading is stylistic rather than meaning-based.
Urdu
Sana Madiha Niazi is an Urdu feminine full name with a soft, graceful sound. The sourced surname element Niazi is described as meaning “petitioner” and is also associated with an Afghan tribe.
Urdu
Sana Maryam is a graceful Urdu girl name pairing Sana, often associated with light and radiance, with Maryam, a beloved name in Muslim families. Together it feels bright, gentle, and deeply familiar.
Arabic
Sana Widad Abboud is an Arabic girl’s name with a gentle, graceful sound. The surname Abboud comes from Arabic عبود, linked to the root عبد, meaning “worshipper” or “servant,” often carrying a sense of devotion.
Persian
Sanaz Parmida Akbari is a Persian girl’s full name. The provided sources do not verify a specific etymological meaning for Sanaz, Parmida, or Akbari, so its meaning is best treated with care rather than guessed.
Arabic
Sana is a feminine Arabic name. The exact meaning is not verified in the provided sources, so this page treats it carefully as an Arabic girl name rather than assigning an unsupported definition.
Bengali
Sanchari means “traveller,” “wanderer,” “moving,” or “communicable.” It comes from Sanskrit roots connected with movement, travel, circulation, and going from place to place.
Indonesian
The published source material provided here does not give a verified meaning for Sandi Gunawan. It is presented as an Indonesian boy's name, with Sandi as the given name and Gunawan as the family or second name.
Urdu
Sania is commonly explained as an Arabic feminine name meaning “brilliant” or “radiant.” In Urdu-speaking families, it has a soft, graceful sound and a bright, positive feeling.
Urdu
Sania Huma Jafri is an Urdu girl’s name with a graceful South Asian Muslim sound. The provided sources do not verify a literal meaning for Sania, Huma, or Jafri, so the safest reading is cultural rather than strictly etymological.
Urdu
Sania Iffat Kazmi brings together a graceful Urdu given name, an Arabic-rooted virtue name meaning modesty or chastity, and Kazmi, a respected surname linked with descent from Imam Musa al-Kazim. The full name has a soft, elegant sound with a distinctly South Asian Muslim feel.
Urdu
Sania Maryam Baig is an Urdu Muslim girl name with a graceful, faith-connected feel. The exact meaning of Sania and Baig can vary by family tradition, while Maryam is widely recognized in Muslim families as the honored name of Maryam.
Urdu
Sania Tooba is a graceful Urdu name pairing with a bright, blessed feeling. Tooba is an Arabic name linked in Islamic tradition with a tree in paradise, symbolizing happiness, contentment, and eternal blessing.
Bengali
Sanjana is used as a feminine given name in South Asian communities, including Bengali families. For the full Bengali name Sanjana Akter Mitu, the verified sources provided do not give a confirmed meaning for each element, so its strongest grounded meaning here is cultural: a graceful Bengali girl’s name with a soft, musical sound.
Tamil
Sanjana Amudha Muthukumar is a Tamil girl’s full name. The exact etymological meaning of Sanjana is not established in the supplied sources, so the safest reading is cultural rather than literal.
Bengali
Sanjana is a Sanskrit-origin girl name often understood as gentle, soft-spoken, harmonious, peaceful, or modest. Paired with Mou, it has a tender Bengali sound: graceful, warm, and easy to say at home.
Tamil
Sanjana Vidhya Sivan has a thoughtful, bright feel: Sanjana is an Indian feminine name, paired here with Vidhya and Sivan in a Tamil naming style. Because the supplied sources do not give a firm etymology for the full name, its meaning is best treated with care rather than overclaimed.
Tamil
Sanjay is a Tamil-used boy name of Sanskrit origin, commonly understood as “victorious” or “triumphant.” It has a steady, confident feel without sounding showy.
Tamil
Sanjay is a masculine name used in Tamil and several other Indian languages. It is described as the modern form of Sanjaya, a name often associated with a steady, strong, refined feeling.
Tamil
Sanjay Mithran is a Tamil boy's name made from two Indian given names. The supplied sources identify Mithran as Indian, but they do not give a confirmed literal meaning for the full name.
Tamil
Sanjay means "completely victorious" or "one who triumphs," from Sanskrit roots meaning "completely" and "victory." Anand means "bliss," "happiness," or "joy," giving Sanjay Praveen Anand a bright overall feeling of joyful victory.
Tamil
The exact meaning of Sanjay Raghavan Mani is not confirmed in the provided sources. As a Tamil boy’s full name, it has a polished Indian sound, with Sanjay clearly documented as a given name used by well-known Indian public figures.
Tamil
Sanjay Vishal is a Tamil boy name with a strong, modern Indian sound. Vishal comes from Sanskrit viśāla, meaning great, vast, or expansive.
Bengali
Sanjida Afrin is a Bengali girl’s name whose exact etymology is not verified in the provided sources. It has a graceful, familiar sound in Bengali naming style, with Sanjida also seen in the spelling Shanjida.
Spanish
Santiago is a Spanish boys’ name connected to Saint James, ultimately deriving from the Hebrew name Jacob, Ya'akov. Its traditional sense is often understood as “Saint James.”
Portuguese
Santiago André Valente carries the feel of a brave, steady boy: Santiago is tied to Saint James, André comes from a long Christian naming tradition, and Valente means strong, healthy, worthy, valiant, or brave from Latin roots.
Latin
Santiago Elías combines the Spanish form of Saint James with Elías, a name tied to the prophet Elijah and often understood as “the Lord is my God.” Together, it feels faithful, strong, and deeply rooted in Latin and biblical tradition.
Latin
Santiago Iván means “Saint James” and “God is gracious.” Santiago comes from the Spanish Santo Iago, while Iván is the Slavic form of John, from the Hebrew Yohanan.
Portuguese
Santiago means “Saint James.” It comes from Spanish santo, meaning “saint,” joined with Yago, an old Spanish form of James.
Portuguese
Santiago Miguel combines two deeply rooted biblical names: Santiago, linked with Saint James and the Hebrew name Jacob, and Miguel, the Portuguese and Spanish form of Michael, meaning “who is like God?”
Irish
Saoirse Maeve is an Irish name pairing Saoirse, meaning “freedom,” with Maeve, a form of Medb or Meadhbh often interpreted as “she who intoxicates” or “cause of great joy.” Together, it feels spirited, lyrical, and deeply Irish.
Bengali
Saptarshi Mukherjee Neel is a Bengali boy’s name with a scholarly, celestial sound. The source material confirms Neel as a Sanskrit-origin Hindu name meaning “blue,” with an association to Lord Vishnu.
Arabic
Sara is a feminine form of Sarah, a Hebrew name meaning “noblewoman” or “princess.” In Arabic usage, it is pronounced with a long first vowel and is cherished across Muslim, Christian, and Jewish communities.