Christian Baby Names Boys & Girls Starting with Sa

Saa

The name Saa is an Egyptian baby name. In Egyptian the meaning of the name Saa is: A nature god.

Meaning: A nature god Origin: Egyptian

Saaadat

Sa'adat Name meaning in Urdu is راحت, a Muslim Arabic Boy name with lucky number is 4 and Sa'adat Name meaning in English is Happiness, Bliss.

Meaning: Derived from saadat, happiness bliss Origin: African

Saadya

The meaning of the name “Saadya” is: “Help of God”.

Meaning: Gods helper Origin: Israeli

Saam

Sām /sɑːm/ (سام), also transliterated Saam, is a mythical hero of ancient Persia, and an important character in the Shahnameh epic. He was the son of Nariman, grandson of Garshasp and father to Zāl. ... The name Sām is equivalent to the Avestan name 'Saama', which means dark and Sanskrit 'Shyaama' which means the same.

Meaning: God has heard Origin: Hebrew

Saamya

Baby Name Saamya meaning and Astrology. Baby Name : Saamya. Gender : Boy. Origin : african. Saamya Meaning: equanimity.

Meaning: Equanimity Origin: African

Saasha

Origin of the name Sasha: A borrowing of the Russian pet form of Alexandra (defender or helper of mankind), Sasha has been bestowed as an independent given name since it was introduced from France in the 20th century.

Saban

Saban Name Meaning. English: variant of Sabin 1. Jewish (Sephardic): occupational name from Arabic ?sabban 'soap maker', 'soap merchant'.

Sabana

Spanish Meaning: The name Sabana is a Spanish baby name. In Spanish the meaning of the name Sabana is: From the open plain.

Meaning: From the open plain Origin: Spanish

Sabaoth

In its later uses, however, it often denotes God in His role as leader of the heavenly hosts. The jewish word Sabaoth was also absorbed in Ancient Greek (σαβαωθ, sabaoth) and Latin (Sabaoth, with no declination). Tertullian and other patristics used it with the meaning of Army of angels of God.

Meaning: Lord of hosts Origin: Israeli

Sabas

(sah-BAHS)

From a Greek name which was derived from Hebrew סַבָא (sava') meaning "old man". Saints bearing this name include a 4th-century Gothic martyr, a 5th-century Cappadocian hermit, and a 12th-century archbishop of Serbia who is the patron saint of that country.