Sydney is a complete girl name about 98.1% Not that many boys have that name its kind of feminine for boys 78.4% think so and 30.4% think its good for boys it depends . Sydney means Brave and Beautiful which would be a girl's name half of the time. it's a unique name 89.7% agrees it will always depend on the situation but in this opinion it is a great idea to name a girl. pretty most popular girl names are:
Flying Monkey Poopy pants
Sydney
Sarah
Elissa
Rebecca
Lexi
Alyssa
Jasmine
Kayla
Sierra
Brianna
Emily
Victoria
Selena
Vanessa
Julissa
Marissa
Melissa
Kiara
Jaycee
Mkayla
Kensie
Sasha
Chealse
Lucinda
Jenea
Karina
Nessa
Kyla
Tacie
Tracie
Viviana
Candice
Jaylene
Audria
Lauren
Karen
Shelby
Jacklyn
Shaylene
Bianca
Alianna
Veion
Lyjah
Kelsy
And more for more information go to WWW.PopularGirlNames.Com
Thank you.
it means sydney
it means sydney
actually sydney is from a English decent, making it "wide medow" also its a city. :)
it means sweet beloved nature
Sydney Henegar is spelled the same in German as it is in English
The name has an English meaning. If someone in Japan used it, it would mean they wanted an English name.
The name Sydney is an Old English name. It has no meaning in Japanese.Sydney is derived from various place names in England meaning "wide island", from Old English sid "wide" and eg"island".If you just want to spell Sydney in Japanese writing, it's シドニー (pronounced Shidonī)
Sydney is French from St. Denys and/or English from Sidon.
Nothing. Sydney is a last name and doesn't mean anything in Mexico.
Je m'appelle Sydney is a French equivalent of the English phrase "My name is Sydney." The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the first person singular -- which translates literally as "I call myself Sydney" -- will be "zhuh mah-pehl seed-nee" in French.
Sydney isn't in the Bible. Sydney is a variant spelling of Sidney. Both names began as English surnames, Transferred use of the surname began as a name taken from the place-name Saint-Denis in Normandy, France. Alternatively, the name arose independently in England where it was derived from the Old English elements sīd "wide"and ieg "island in a river, riverside meadow".
Just like you do in English