The name Sidonia is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Sidonia is: Woman of Sidon (ancient city).
The name Sidonie is a French baby name. In French the meaning of the name Sidonie is: Follower of Saint Denys.
Meaning & History. Feminine form of SIDONIUS. This name was in use in the Middle Ages, when it became associated with the word sindon (of Greek origin) meaning "linen", a reference to the Shroud of Turin.
Sidwell Name Meaning. ... It appears to be a habitational name from an unidentified place with a second element from Old English well(a) 'spring', 'stream', but on the other hand early forms are found without prepositions.
Meaning & History. Derived from the Germanic elements sigu "victory" and beraht "bright". This was the name of several Frankish kings, including the 7th-century Sigebert III of Austrasia who is regarded as a saint.
Siegfried - is a German language male given name, composed from the Germanic elements sig "victory" and frithu "protection, peace". The German name has the Old Norse cognate Sigfriðr, Sigfrøðr, which gives rise to Swedish Sigfrid (hypocorisms Sigge, Siffer), Danish/Norwegian Sigfred.
Almost exclusively used in Scandinavia, Iceland, and oddly, Germany. Personal experiences with the name Sigrun: | Edit Share what you know! Nicknames for Sigrun: | Edit Share what you know! Meanings and history of the name Sigrun: | Edit. "Secret victory", "victory rune" or "secret lore", from Old Norse.
Meaning. Comments. doppelte Siegrune. "Victory" or "Schutzstaffel" The sig rune (or Siegrune) symbolised victory (sieg).
Etymology & Historical Origin - Siena. Siena is a place name located in central northern Italy in the region of Tuscany. ... In this case, the specific Etruscan tribe, the Saina, would later give way to the Roman family name (Saenii) from the Latin “senex” meaning “old” (from seneo “to be old”).
Siôn ap Siencyn is the Welsh name meaning John, son of Jenkin. It becomes the common Anglicized name John Jenkins. ... The Senchan name, as a kind of vocational title, evolved into “Seanchaí,” (or Seanachie) which is what the Irish storytellers and poets call themselves today.
