Female and male first names : Germany.



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Ryeker is a unique German name derived from "ric" (powerful) and "ger" (spear), translating to "powerful spear". Despite its origins, it's uncommon globally, making it a distinctive choice with a strong meaning.
Rynell is a rare German name meaning "little pure one who dwells in the woods.
Sadell is a rare, unisex given name of uncertain origin, sometimes linked to the German name Siegfried, meaning "victory and peace," although this connection is unconfirmed.
Sager is a rare German-origin name derived from 'sage,' meaning 'wise', reflecting intelligence and wisdom.
Sailer is a Germanic given name derived from 'sali', meaning 'seafarer' or 'sailor'.
Saylor is a contemporary given name with unknown origins, first used in recent times and believed by some to be connected to the Old German word 'kalo', meaning 'beautiful'.
Schae is a rare German given name derived from 'scach', meaning 'chess', originally given to skilled players or those connected to the game.
The name Schaeffer is of German origin, meaning 'shaper of iron', traditionally given to blacksmiths.
Schafer is a German surname derived from the Middle High German word "schaf", meaning "sheep". It was likely given to someone involved with sheep or shepherding.
Schaffer is a rare German-origin male given name derived from the Germanic word 'scāf', meaning 'scaffold'.
Scharlene is a German-origin name derived from Charlotta, meaning "free man" or "strong".
Scharron is a rare Germanic male given name derived from "scara," meaning "bright" or "shining," and associated with the Old High German word for "spear.
Schell is a distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the Middle High German word "schal," meaning "awning" or "roof." It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name.
Schelle is a rare German given name derived from "schellen," meaning bells, with possible Christmas associations; however, its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.
Schlonda is a German-origin given name with no specific meaning, created by combining parts of other names or words.
Schwanna is a unique female name of German origin, derived from the Germanic element "swinaz," meaning "strong" or "powerful.
Schylar: Rare name of unknown origin, possibly German 'grape', first recorded in 16th century England.
Sebern is a German-derived name with a powerful meaning: "victorious bear".
Sebert is a rare Germanic male given name meaning 'strong warrior', derived from Old High German elements 'sweben' and 'heri'. It was borne by several medieval figures, including King Sebert II of the Franks (613-614 AD).
Seibert is a German surname derived from the Middle High German word "sibierto," meaning "bright" or "clear.
Selig is a rare, German-origin given name meaning 'happy' or 'blessed'.
Severen is a German-origin name derived from "seber" meaning sword and "manno" meaning man, signifying 'noble warrior'.
Shaefer is a unique, German-origin name meaning "shepherd" or "one who herds sheep," originally an occupational surname for shepherds, later adopted as a given first name.
Shafer is a rare English given name of German origin, derived from the occupational surname 'shafer', which means "sheep".
Sheldon is an English name derived from the Old German word "Schildo," meaning shield, and brought to England by the Normans after 1066. It means "powerful" or "strong" and has been used as both a given name and surname since the Middle Ages.
Shelie is an English name derived from the medieval Schiliana, meaning 'victorious in battle'.
Sherle is an uncommon English unisex given name of Old German origin, meaning "bright" or "clear," and sometimes associated with "warrior." It was originally a medieval surname for people with bright eyes but has evolved into a modern-day given name.
Sherlin is a German-derived name meaning "bright" or "shining," typically given to females but can also be used for males.
Siebert is an Old High German given name derived from 'sigi' meaning victory and 'berht' meaning bright or famous, translating to bright victory.
Siegfried is a German male name derived from 'sigu' (victory) and 'fridu' (peace), popularized by Wagner's opera cycle and medieval epics like "Das Nibelungenlied.
Sieglinde is a rare yet captivating Germanic female name meaning 'victorious lime tree'.
Sigel is a rare Hebrew female given name derived from "sug," meaning "to move" or "progress." It is famously associated with August von Sigel, a German revolutionary leader of the 19th century.
Sigfrido is a Germanic male name meaning 'victory-peace', popularized by the heroic character in "Das Nibelungenlied" and associated with wisdom in Scandinavian cultures.
Sigismund is a German name derived from Latin words meaning "seal or sign" and "hand", first used as an imperial title by Charlemagne to denote power and authority, popular among European royalty throughout history.
The name Sigmund is of German origin, combining 'sigi', meaning victory or success, and 'mandu', meaning protection or shield.
The name Siller is of unknown origin, with uncertain meanings and unclear historical records. It may be a variant of German occupational surname Söller or a shortened form of English given name Isolde, but these connections are not widely accepted. Despite its rarity today, Siller has been recorded throughout history in various forms across Europe. Its unusual spelling and unknown meaning make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a unique and distinctive name option.
Sneider is a unique German-origin given name meaning "tailor," historically associated with craftsmanship and precision.
Snyder is a German surname originally meaning 'smith' or referring to someone living by snowy mountains.
The name Sonder is of German origin, meaning 'special' or 'unique,' derived from the German word 'sonder.'
The surname Springer, of German origin, signifies 'to jump' or 'to leap,' derived from 'springen.'