# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
581 | Senta | German | Assistant. | F | |
582 | Sente | German | Assistant. | F | |
583 | Serhild | German | Armored battle maiden. | F | |
584 | Serhilda | German | Armored battle maiden. | F | |
585 | Serihilda | German | Armored battle maiden. | F | |
586 | Serihilde | German | Armored battle maiden. | F | |
587 | Serilda | German | Armored battle maiden. | F | |
588 | Sigfreda | German | Victorious. | F | |
589 | Sigfrieda | German | Victorious. | F | |
590 | Sigfriede | German | Victorious. | F | |
591 | Sigilwig | German | Champion. | F | |
592 | Solvig | German | Champion. | F | |
593 | Suzanne | German | 'Lily' Variant of Hebrew Susannah. In the apocryphal Book of Tobit Susannah courageously defended herself against wrongful accusation. White lilies grew in the Biblical city of Susa in Persia. | F | |
594 | Tibelda | German | Boldest. | F | |
595 | Tibelde | German | Boldest. | F | |
596 | Tibeldie | German | Boldest. | F | |
597 | Tilda | German | Diminutive of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack. | F | |
598 | Tilly | German | Diminutive of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack. | F | |
599 | Tresa | German | Variant of Theresa which is a popular saint's name of uncertain meaning. | F | |
600 | Truda | German | Fighting woman. | F |