The Saxons were the original Germanic tribes that invaded and settled England in the 5th century. Saxon is literally "from Saxony" but the place-name meaning is "swordsman" (from sahs = "knife"), due to the historical significance of the Germanic warriors who fought and won battles with their swords. ... Strong name.
[ syll. say-da, sa-yda ] The baby girl name Sayda is pronounced as SEY-DAH †. Sayda's language of origin is Arabic and Armenian, and it is predominantly used in the English language. Sayda is a derivative of the African, Arabic, Swahili, and English Saida. Sayda is also a derivative of the English Seda.
What does Sayge mean? Sayge [sayge] as a girls' name (also used as boys' name Sayge) is of Latin derivation, and the meaning of the name Sayge is "wise, healthy". Sayge is a version of Sage (Latin).
SBtinka is a baby girl name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1324 times.
The name Scarlett is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Scarlett is: Red. One who wears or sells scarlet cloth. Famous Bearers: Margaret Mitchell's heroine (Scarlett O'Hara) in 'Gone With the Wind'.
Meaning & History. Either a variant of SCARLETT or else from the English word for the red colour. The word is derived (via Old French and medieval Latin) from Persian سقرلاط (saghrilat), the name of a type of cloth.
Scarlett is a feminine name derived from an English surname with an occupational meaning, referring to a person who sold cloth of scarlet. It gained popularity due to the character Scarlett O'Hara in Margaret Mitchell's best-selling novel Gone with the Wind and the film adaptation.
English Meaning: The name Scarlett is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Scarlett is: Red. One who wears or sells scarlet cloth. Famous Bearers: Margaret Mitchell's heroine (Scarlett O'Hara) in 'Gone With the Wind'.
Scelflesh is a baby girl name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1542 times.
Sceva /ˈsiːvə/ (Greek: Σκευᾶς, translit. Skeuas) was a Jew called a "chief priest" in Acts 19:14, although whether he was a chief priest is disputed by some writers. ... This practice is similar to the Jewish practice, originating in the Testament of Solomon, of invoking Angels to cast out demons.
