Sari, pronounced SAH-ree, derives from the Hebrew name Sarah, meaning "princess," and emerged as a Finnish diminutive of Sara. Its concise form resonates across regions: in Latin America some families adopt it as a variant of Sarai, while in South Asia its homograph names the traditional garment sari, a draped fabric central to cultural dress. In the United States, Sari has maintained a modest but steady presence, ranking near the 930th spot and registering seventeen newborns in 2024. This blend of biblical origin and global associations gives Sari a modern, multicultural appeal.
| Sari Nusseibeh - |
| Sari Schorr - |
| Sari van Veenendaal - |
| Sari Feldman - |
| Sari Saarelainen - |
| Sari Multala - |
| Sari Kees - |
| Sari Baldauf - |
| Sari Biro - |
| Sari Shihab - |
| Sari Ohhara - |
| Sari Karjalainen - |
| Sari Anderson - |
| Sari Amro - |
| Sari Tanus - |