ʿUthmān ibn Khaladah al-Khazrajī, known as Abū ʿUbādah.
Ibn ʿĀʾidh adds: Abū ʿUbaydah.
Saʿd ibn Muʿādh al-Awsī—the banner of the Aws was in his hand.
Saʿd ibn ʿUbādah ibn Dulaym al-Khazrajī. He is mentioned by several scholars—among them ʿUrwah, al-Bukhārī, Ibn Abī Ḥātim, and al-Ṭabarānī—as one of those who fought at Badr. In Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim (1) there is also text that seems to confirm this: when the Prophet ﷺ consulted the Companions about confronting the Quraysh force, Saʿd ibn ʿUbādah said, “It is as though you mean us, O Messenger of Allah ….” The correct view, however, is that the speaker was Saʿd ibn Muʿādh. The more widely accepted report (2) is that Saʿd ibn ʿUbādah was turned back on the road—some say because he had been appointed to manage Madinah, others that he was bitten by a snake and thus could not continue to Badr; this was related by al-Suhaylī from Ibn Qutaybah (3). Allah knows best.
Saʿd ibn Abī Waqqāṣ, Mālik ibn Uhayb al-Zuhrī—one of the ten promised Paradise.
Saʿd ibn Mālik, Abū Sahl. Al-Wāqidī (4) states that he prepared to leave, fell ill, and died before setting out.
Saʿīd ibn Zayd ibn ʿAmr ibn Nufayl al-ʿAdawī, a cousin of ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb. It is said that he arrived from Syria after the army had returned from Badr, whereupon the Messenger of Allah ﷺ allotted him a share of the spoils and the full reward.
Sufyān ibn Bishr ibn ʿAmr al-Khazrajī.
Salamah ibn Aslam ibn Ḥuraysh al-Awsī.
Salamah ibn Thābit ibn Waqsh ibn Zugbah.
Salamah ibn Salāmah ibn Waqsh ibn Zugbah.
Sulaym ibn al-Ḥārith al-Najjārī.
Sulaym ibn ʿAmr al-Sulamī.
Sulaym ibn Qays ibn Fahd al-Khazrajī.
Sulaym ibn Milḥān, the brother of Ḥarām ibn Milḥān al-Najjārī.
Simāk ibn Aws ibn Kharshah, better known as Abū Dujānah; it is also said: Simāk ibn Kharshah.
Simāk ibn Saʿd ibn Thaʿlabah al-Khazrajī—the brother of the previously mentioned Bashīr ibn Saʿd.
Sahl ibn Ḥunayf al-Awsī.
Sahl ibn ʿAtīk al-Najjārī.
Sahl ibn Qays al-Sulamī.
Suhayl (5) ibn Rāfiʿ al-Najjārī, who—together with his brother—owned the site on which the Prophet’s Mosque was built, as noted earlier.
Suhayl ibn Wahb al-Fihri, the son of Bayḍāʾ, that being his mother’s name.
Sinān ibn Abī Sinān ibn Muḥṣin ibn Ḥarthān, one of the Emigrants and an ally of Banū ʿAbd Shams ibn ʿAbd Manāf.
Sinān ibn Ṣayfī al-Sulamī.
Sawād ibn Zurayq ibn Zayd al-Anṣārī (6); al-Umawī says: Sawād ibn Razām.
Sawād ibn Ghaziyyah ibn Uhayb al-Balawī.
Suwaybiṭ ibn Saʿd ibn Ḥaramlah al-ʿAbdarī.
Suwayd ibn Mukhashī, Abū Mukhashī al-Ṭāʾī—an ally of Banū ʿAbd Shams; it is also said that his name was Arbad (7) ibn Ḥumayr (8).