Master Number Names N-Z

  1. Storm
    • Origin:

      Word name
    • Description:

      Windswept and dramatic, but perhaps asking for trouble. Quite popular in Denmark and Sweden, where it derives from Stromr, which is a fairly common surname. Storm Thorgerson is a famous bearer of the name - he designed iconic album covers for Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, the Cranberries, Anthrax, and Pink Floyd.
  2. Sybil
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "prophetess"
    • Description:

      The image of the lovely Lady Sybil, tragic youngest daughter of the Crawley family on Downton Abbey is likely to go a long way towards reviving this almost forgotten name, off the list since 1966 and most popular in the 1920s and '30s.
  3. Sand
    • Sand
      • Sandri
        • Schaefer
          • Severn
            • Shore
              • Siddhartha
                • Sieg
                  • Sonne
                    • Sonne
                      • Speed
                        • Speed
                          • Tahoe
                            • Origin:

                              Native American
                            • Meaning:

                              "edge of the lake"
                            • Description:

                              A unique natural-wonder option, conjuring up the beauty of the lake between California and Nevada that has become a popular tourist destination.
                          • Tamsin
                            • Origin:

                              English, contracted form of Thomasina
                            • Meaning:

                              "twin"
                            • Description:

                              Tamsin is an offbeat name occasionally heard in Britain and just waiting to be discovered here. U.K. actress Tamsin Greig is a star of the show Episodes, Tamsin Olivier is the daughter of Joan Plowright and Sir Laurence Olivier..
                          • Ted
                            • Origin:

                              Diminutive of Theodore or Edward
                            • Meaning:

                              "gift of god; rich guard"
                            • Description:

                              Like Ed, Eddie and Teddy, Ted is rarely used as an independent name – in the US, at least. In the UK, Eddie ranks just outside the Top 200, Teddy ranks just outside the Top 30, and Ted is a Top 200 pick.

                              With Theodore rising, Ted may have new life among parents who don't want to use the short form Theo. And TV's Ted Lasso makes it a quintessential nice guy name.
                          • Teddy
                            • Origin:

                              Diminutive of Theodore or Edward
                            • Meaning:

                              "gift of God or wealthy guardian"
                            • Description:

                              Teddy is in some ways one of those midcentury boys' nicknames -- like Jimmy or Bobby or Billy -- yet because it was never that popular, it feels timeless too. The preferred short form of Theodore these days may be Theo and of Edward may be....Edward, but Teddy can work adorably for either and grows up to Ted. And of course, let's not forget the inevitable teddy bear.
                          • Teddy
                            • Origin:

                              Diminutive of Theodora
                            • Description:

                              Cute boyish short forms like Teddy and Frankie and Billie are in some ways a relic of the past, of the days before unisex names, when girls were given feminized versions of their father's names, but they are starting to come into their own again.
                          • Tempest
                            • Origin:

                              English word name
                            • Meaning:

                              "turbulent, stormy"
                            • Description:

                              Tempest is one of those names that could go either way. Cool, evocative modern word name? Or asking for trouble? Your call, but if you decide the former image is dominant, be warned that some people will see it as the latter.