Sabastian

Meaning of Sabastian

Sabastian is a bold twist on the classic Sebastian—its roots trace back to the ancient Greek word sebastos, meaning “venerable,” and it was immortalized by a fearless early Christian martyr famed for his resilience under arrows. Today, Sabastian feels like a hidden gem in the baby-name world: steeped in history yet refreshingly uncommon, with a smooth, lyrical rhythm that rolls off the tongue. Its versatility invites playful nicknames—Baz, Seb, even Ash—while its warm, confident vibe suits a child destined to stand out. Though it currently hovers around rank 894 in the U.S. (with 30 little Sabastians born in 2024), that under-the-radar status only adds to its charm—you won’t find a sea of same-old names at preschool roll call. For families seeking a name rich in heritage, spirited storytelling flair, and modern appeal, Sabastian checks every box.

Pronunciation

British English

• Pronunced as suh-BAS-chuhn (/sərˈbæstjən/)

American English

• Pronunced as suh-BAS-chuhn (/sərˈbæstʃn/)

• Sebastien
• Sebastian
• Sevastian
• Sabastien
• Sebestian