Sadie is a baby girl name of Hebrew origin. Thanks to the meaning “princess,” this baby name already provides a beautiful description for your new baby girl.
While Sadie is traditionally a feminine name, there are still some similar choices for boys. One option is Sawyer, which has a similar sound and has been growing in popularity in recent years. Another option is Teddy, which also has a cute and friendly feel to it.
Sadie is a pet name for Sarah, but is becoming a star in its own right. Sarah is a Hebrew girl's name meaning "woman of high rank" or "princess." In the Bible, Sarah is the wife of Abraham, a patriarch of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.
1 out of every 555 baby girls and 1 out of every 372,129 baby boys born in 2021 are named Sadie.
Despite a steady history of use, little Sadie is a fresh name primed for picking. Parents who dislike names will enjoy Sadie's lack of obvious ones, though a parent desperate for a shortened form can try on Dee or DeeDee. She's also packed with adorable charm, similar to other names like Daisy and Dolly.
#6: Sadie. If you sort of want to name your dog Princess (but kind of don't), try Sadie, a diminutive of Sarah, which does indeed mean Princess. This name is more popular than ever, and the human counterpart is roaring back into popularity too (last having been stylish a hundred years ago).
Angela, Kimberly, Alexa, Nicole, Ashley, Lorraine, Kristen and Suzanne are the most unpopular names for girls. As far as boy names go, Kobe, Jeffrey, Nigel, Ashton, Graham, Stuart, Chad, Gary and Bill have been tossed aside in favour of more trendy, less classic choices.
Sadie Claire – A French name, Claire is simple, chic, and perfect for Sadie's timeless charm. Sadie Louise – A classic name that pairs well with Sadie's timeless charm and adds a touch of sophistication. Sadie Rose – A flower-inspired name, Rose pairs perfectly with Sadie's vintage charm and sounds lovely.
a female given name, form of Sara or Sarah.
Anglo-Saxon names all but disappeared, in favor of Anglo-Norman French ones. That meant new variants, and especially new nicknames. The 'r' sound was often dropped: Mary became Molly, and Sarah was Sally – or Sadie.
A form of Sarah, a biblical name, meaning "princess" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament or Tanakh, Sarah was the wife of Abraham. Her story is told in the Book of Genesis.
Sadie falls in the category of names that are primarily feminine but can also be considered unisex, meaning they can be used for both sexes. Other examples of such names are Jamie, Jordan, and Morgan.
It's timeless, in the way names like Elizabeth or James are, without the traditional, formal associations. Nickname Potential: Sade, Sades, Didi (Sadie is a nickname name in itself–it is a diminutive of the name Sarah.)
Alternative spellings for the name Sadie:
Saidey. Saidie. Saydie.
Here are the top girl names according to the Social Security Administration: Olivia. Emma. Charlotte.
For girls' names, Angela, Kimberley, Alexa, and Nicole ranked as some of the least popular. Likewise, Ashley, Sophia, Lorraine, Kristen, and Suzanne also made it onto the list as the least-desired names.
The name was taken up by the French in the Middle Ages and by the 17th century, Sarah was one of the most popular names in England. It's not clear when the pet form Sadie originated, but it likely occurred in England by the 18th century and eventually became an independent name in its own right.
The name Sadie means princess and lady.
Sadie Elizabeth Sink (born April 16, 2002) is an American actress.