In onomastic terms, the masculine given name Saviour originates from the Middle English sauveour and Old French sauveor, both ultimately rooted in the Latin salvator, signifying “one who delivers or rescues.” Within the Anglo-American cultural context, Saviour functions as a devotional epithet, directly alluding to the redemptive role attributed to Jesus Christ in Christian theology and evoking notions of guardianship, moral steadfastness, and deliverance. Contemporary demographic data from the United States Social Security Administration indicate a gradual ascent in its usage—48 occurrences in 2024 (rank 876th), 27 in 2023 (902nd) and earlier intermittent entries dating back to 2005—thereby evidencing its progression from uncommon rarity toward modest recognition. Pronounced “SAY-vyur” (/ˈseɪvjər/), this appellation preserves its historical and theological resonance while offering parents a distinctive, culturally grounded choice for a son.
| Saviour Montebello - |
| Saviour Kombe - |
| Saviour Friday Udoh - |