Savannah
[səˈvænə]Meaning
from the English word for a large grassy plain, ultimately from the Taíno word sabana
Background Story
Savannah comes from the English word for a large grassy plain, which derives ultimately from the Taíno word sabana. It came into use as a given name in America in the 19th century, and was revived in the 1980s by the movie Savannah Smiles (1982).

Related Names
Sonora
From Spanish, possibly from Opata xunuta; the name of a Mexican state
Scalawag
A pejorative term for white Southerners who supported Reconstruction
Snarlito
Ark
A vessel used for carrying and protection, often associated with the biblical story of Noah's Ark
Aruba
Campo
Field or countryside in Spanish
Caramelo
Portuguese and Spanish word for caramel, from Late Latin calamellus
Catalina
Spanish and corsican form of katherine
Durango
The name comes from the historical and cultural region in Mexico known for its scenic landscapes.
Eldorado
The golden one; a mythical city of gold in South America