This list includes 22 Polish girl names that start with S, from “Sabina” to “Sławomira”. Many entries have Slavic roots or Christian influences and remain familiar choices across Poland.

Polish girl names that start with S are female given names used in Poland that begin with the letter S. They often reflect Slavic roots, Christian traditions, or admired historical figures, and many have familiar diminutives.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Meaning & Origin, Diminutives/Variants, and Notes.

Name: The standard Polish spelling with diacritics so you see the authentic form used on records and name lists.

Pronunciation: A simple phonetic guide or IPA helps you say the name correctly and judge its everyday sound.

Meaning & Origin: One-line summary of linguistic roots or cultural origin so you understand the name’s background at a glance.

Diminutives/Variants: Common short forms and related names show affectionate versions you might hear in families or communities.

Notes: Quick details such as name day, historical popularity, or usage notes to help you assess cultural fit.

Polish girl names that start with S

NamePolish SpellingPronunciationMeaning
SabinaSabinasah-BEE-nahFrom the Sabine tribe in ancient Italy.
SalomeaSalomeasah-loh-MEH-ahFrom the Hebrew word for “peace” (shalom).
SamantaSamantasah-MAHN-tahUncertain origin, possibly “listener” or a feminine form of Samuel.
SandraSandraSAHN-drahA short form of Aleksandra, meaning “defender of mankind”.
SaraSaraSAH-rahHebrew for “princess”.
ScholastykaScholastykaskho-lah-STI-kahFrom Greek, meaning “scholar” or “leisure”.
SebastianaSebastianaseh-bahs-TYAH-nahFeminine of Sebastian, meaning “venerable” or “revered”.
SelenaSelenaseh-LEH-nahGreek for “moon”, name of the moon goddess.
SerafinaSerafinaseh-rah-FEE-nahFrom Hebrew, meaning “fiery ones”, referring to a type of angel.
SewerynaSewerynaseh-veh-RI-nahFeminine of Seweryn, from the Latin “severus” meaning “stern”.
SimonaSimonasee-MOH-nahFeminine of Simon, meaning “he has heard”.
SławaSławaSWAH-vahSlavic element meaning “glory” or “fame”.
SławomiraSławomiraswah-voh-MEE-rahA Slavic compound name meaning “glory” and “peace”.
SobiesławaSobiesławasoh-byeh-SWAH-vahOld Slavic name meaning “to take for oneself glory”.
SofiaSofiaSOH-fyahGreek for “wisdom”.
SoniaSoniaSOH-nyahA Russian diminutive of Sophia, meaning “wisdom”.
StanisławaStanisławastah-nee-SWAH-vahA Slavic compound name meaning “to establish glory”.
StefaniaStefaniasteh-FAH-nyahFeminine of Stefan, from Greek “stephanos” meaning “crown” or “garland”.
StellaStellaSTEL-lahLatin for “star”.
SulisławaSulisławasoo-lee-SWAH-vahOld Slavic name meaning “better glory” or “promised glory”.
SybillaSybillasi-BIL-lahFrom Greek, referring to the “Sibyls”, who were ancient prophetesses.
SylwiaSylwiaSIL-vyahFrom the Latin “silva” meaning “forest” or “woods”.

Descriptions

Sabina
A classic name with Roman roots, consistently used in Poland. Common diminutives include Sabinka.
Salomea
A historic, biblical name borne by Polish royalty and a beatified nun, Salomea of Poland.
Samanta
Gained popularity in the 1990s due to American pop culture. Sometimes spelled Samantha.
Sandra
Immensely popular since the 1980s, it functions as a standalone name. Diminutive: Sandrunia.
Sara
A timeless biblical name that is very popular in modern Poland. It is characteristically spelled without an ‘h’.
Scholastyka
A very rare, traditional name associated with Saint Scholastica, the sister of Saint Benedict.
Sebastiana
An uncommon feminine form of the popular male name Sebastian, carrying a formal, classical air.
Selena
An international name that has found some usage in Poland, appreciated for its celestial meaning.
Serafina
A poetic and angelic name that is beautiful but not very common in contemporary Poland.
Seweryna
A traditional Polish name with Roman roots. It feels classic and strong but is rarely given today.
Simona
The international form of the Polish Szymona, used in Poland though less common than in other countries.
Sława
A short and powerful name, often a diminutive of names like Sławomira but also used independently.
Sławomira
A classic, old Slavic name embodying strength and virtue. Nicknames include Sława and Sławka.
Sobiesława
An ancient and very rare Polish name, primarily of historical interest and associated with medieval nobility.
Sofia
The international spelling of the traditional Polish Zofia. It has become very popular in Poland as a distinct choice.
Sonia
Widely popular in Poland as a standalone name, loved for its sweet, charming, and international feel.
Stanisława
A quintessential Polish name, borne by saints and historical figures. Common diminutives are Stasia and Stacha.
Stefania
A classic, elegant name popular across Europe with a long history of use in Poland. Nickname: Stefa.
Stella
A chic, celestial name that has seen a significant rise in popularity in Poland in recent years.
Sulisława
A very rare, medieval Slavic name, now mostly of historical significance.
Sybilla
A mythological name with a mystical feel, known but uncommon in modern Poland. Diminutive: Sybilka.
Sylwia
A very popular name in Poland since the mid-20th century, evoking nature and elegance. Diminutive: Sylwunia.
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