Sasinthēne names are not totally gendered. Rather, many names are unisex, particularly those ending in -a. Those ending in -ōs are almost always masculine, while those ending in -e or -o are almost always feminine– albeit old-fashioned. Modern feminine names often end with -a and tend to be unisex. Some deriving directly from a masculine name and ending in -a are exclusively feminine. First names also tend to be the names of saints in Adanism, or a person’s middle name will be. As a rough pronunciation guide, say ph, th, and ch like p, t, and k, ä et al simply say separately, like the uh and oh sounds in ‘uh-oh’, and g before any other consonant (including itself) is like the ng in… well, ng.
Masculine and Unisex:
Abbeleōs, Abbrigeōs, Adanasē, Ádanōs, Aggatheōs, Agiaména, Aibbeleōs, Aibbelaïr, Alféna, Alfesōs, Aléchē, Aléchōs, Amilcharōs, Amilchaïr, Amiléōs, Ampeleōs, Ampilcharōs, Amprigeōs, Ana-, Anthē, Arregéa, Arregéōs, Assoddōs, Atamiōs, Beléssaïr, Belazaïr, Benefena, Benerédeōs, Béthenōs, Béthēna, Benerēdéa, Biagéa, Biagéōs, Bronōs, Brégia, Caïssa, Caētē, Caloärōs, Cassaïr, Cazaïr, Céraōs, Cérōs, Cherōne, Chiara, Chora, Chorōs, Cleïta, Costōs, Deōnata, Deōnathōs, Deōnathē, Deōnexea, Dourōs, Dánechē, Ègéa, Eleiōs, Elossēne, Gianē, Gianōs, Giougénea, Gioustaïr, Gioustorōs, Giouthégesta, Giouthéxea, Giōna, Laréstē, Laréōs, Larē, Larēda, Elosēcheōs, Lourōs, Macháōs, Marthéa, Marthéōs, Marzéa, Marzéōs, Meddourōs, Mesdourōs, Mitréōs, Mérōs, Nathaōs, Nicheléōs, Nichéfena, Panōs, Parexea, Pargésta, Pargéōs, Paössa, Paōfena, Paōs, Sabbastōs, Sabbazōs, Safa, Safena, Sampastōs, Seloïsi, Semónōs, Sergeōs, Steloïssōs, Stefénōs, Stefēna, Tamōs, Taziana, Thegéa, Thexéa, Thémōs, Toumestōs, Toumezōs, Xanastōs, Xanathaōs, Zadēra, Zadērōs, Zaidōs, Zanazōs, Zegéa, Zeloïssōs, Zōstaïr
Feminine:
Abbezore, Aibbéle, Aiméle, Airēne, Alfēse, Aliche, Anthe, Caddélo, Caēte, Cére, Ceréno, Choreïsso, Deōnessa, Echléme, Gioríte, Giouléssa, Ignése, Laöpherné, Lauphérne, Lauréne, Marthessa, Medére, Mesdouro, Mezóuro, Méde, Medére, Nichelessa, Nicheleïssa, Nousso, Ourōne, Paōlessa, Sabbe, Seloïse, Sotēre, Steloïssa, Thexe, Theïsso, Thébe, Théssa, Zeloïssa, Zeloïsse
Family names are usually patronymic, ending in the genitive, or in -icos/-as/-eas/-anes, or locational, ending in -stes/-sti/-zi/-ssi.
Family:
Abbeleiou, Abbrigeiou, Adanaseu, Adanou, Aggatheiou, Aggathau, Aibbeleiou, Aibbeleanes, Aibbeleas, Aimeleas, Aimeleau, Alfeseu, Alecheas, Alecheanes, Alechou, Amileou, Ampeleou, Ampilcharou, Amprigeiou, Amprigeas, Antheas, Arregeou, Arregeanes, Assoddoas, Atamiou, Benefenas, Beneredeas, Biageanes, Bronōanes, Bregias, Bethenou, Betheneas, Dōnatas, Douras, Elōsseas, Gianeas, Laresteas, Lareas, Laureneas, Louras, Macháianes, Marthéas, Marzéas, Mitréianes, Mitréiou, Medéianes, Méras, Natháianes, Nichelessas, Nichefenas, Noussas, Ourōneu, Ourōneas, (Ama-)Panou, Pargeianes, Paōfenas, Paōlessas, Sabbastas, Sabbazou, Safenas, Sampastou, Seloïsas, Semonou, Sotēriou, Steloïssas, Tamanes, Thexeiou, Theïssas, Thébeas, Thémanes, Toumestou, Toumezas, Xanastou, Xanatháianes, Zadereas, Zaidou, Zanazeas, Zeloïssas, Goezenestes, Menofinezi, Calicastes, Voleïsti, Giraïr*/Agmapalla
*The Imperial house of Panarine.
Sasinthēne