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Slavic names with meanings
Names from the Slavic world, built on old words for dear, glory and peace: Mila, Milena, Stanislava, Olga and more. 924 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Adamek
“man; of the earth”
Hebrew, via Polish and Czech
Adasiek
“man; of the earth”
Hebrew, via Polish
Adaška
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Adelaida
“noble kind”
Germanic, via Spanish and Russian
Adelajda
“noble kind”
Germanic, via Polish and Albanian
Adelka
“noble”
Germanic, via Czech and Polish
Adem
“man”
Hebrew, via Turkish and South Slavic
Adolfek
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Polish
Aelita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Russian, via English
Agata
“good”
Greek, via Polish and Italian
Agnessa
“pure, holy”
Greek, via Russian
Agnieszka
“pure, holy”
Greek, via Polish
Agrypin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Agrypina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Ajsa
“alive”
Arabic, via South Slavic
Ala
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Turkish
Aleksandar
“defender of men”
Greek, via South Slavic
Aleksander
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Polish
Aleksandr
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian
Aleksandra
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Polish
Aleksej
“defender”
Greek, via South Slavic
Aleška
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Alexei
“defender”
Greek, via Russian
Alfons
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via German, Swedish and Polish
Alicja
“noble”
Germanic, via Polish
Alisa
“noble”
Germanic, via Russian and Finnish
Aljoša
“defender”
Greek, via South Slavic
Alla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
uncertain, via Russian
Alojzija
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via South Slavic
Alojzy
“Polish form of Aloysius”
Germanic, via Latin and Polish
Alyona
may mean “as Yelena, Helen”
Greek, via Russian
Anastasija
“resurrection”
Greek, via Latvian and South Slavic
Anastasiya
“resurrection”
Greek, via Russian
Anastazja
“resurrection”
Greek, via Polish
Anatoly
“sunrise, east”
Greek, via Russian
Andela
“angel”
Greek, via Czech and South Slavic
Andrei
“manly, brave”
Greek, via Russian and Romanian
Andrej
“manly”
Greek, via Slavic
Andrijana
“manly”
Greek, via South Slavic
Andrzej
“manly”
Greek, via Polish
Andzia
“grace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Aneczka
“grace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Aneta
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Polish, Czech and Slovak
Anfisa
may mean “blooming”
Greek, via Russian
Ania
“grace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Aniela
“angel”
Greek, via Polish
Anja
“grace”
Hebrew, via Slavic and German
Anka
“grace”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Ankica
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Anouchka
“favour, grace”
Hebrew, via Russian and French
Antonela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and South Slavic
Antoni
may mean “from the Roman family Antonius”
Latin, via Polish
Antonina
may mean “from the Roman family Antonius”
Latin, via Polish and Russian
Antun
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic
Anusia
“grace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Anya
“grace”
Hebrew, via Russian
Anzelm
“god helmet”
Germanic, via Polish
Apolinary
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Apolonia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Polish and Portuguese
Ariadna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin and Polish
Arina
“peace”
Greek, via Russian
Arkadiusz
“from Arcadia”
Greek, via Polish
Arseniy
“virile, strong”
Greek, via Russian
Artem
may mean “safe, healthy”
Greek, via Russian
Artur
may mean “bear”
Celtic, via Slavic and Iberian
Arturek
may mean “pet form of Artur”
Celtic, via Polish
Artyom
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian
Asya
may mean “Asia; or comfort”
Turkish and Russian
Atanasije
“immortal”
Greek, via South Slavic
Aureli
“golden”
Latin, via Polish
Avram
“father of many”
Hebrew, via Romanian and South Slavic
Bartolomei
“son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Slavic
Bartosz
“son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Polish
Basia
“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via Polish
Beatka
“pet form of Beata”
Latin, via Polish
Becia
may mean “pet form of Rebecca”
Hebrew, via Polish
Benedykt
“blessed”
Latin, via Polish
Benedykta
“blessed”
Latin, via Polish
Benkő
“pet form of Benedikt”
Latin, via Slavic
Berislav
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Bernadeta
“brave bear”
Germanic, via Polish and Czech
Biljana
“herb, plant”
Slavic
Blago
“good, blessed”
Slavic
Blagoja
“kind, gentle”
Slavic
Blagoje
“blessed”
Slavic
Blagomir
“sweet peace”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Blahoslav
“good glory”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Blanka
“white”
Germanic, via Polish, Czech and Slovak
Blaženka
“blessed”
Slavic, via Czech and South Slavic
Boban
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Bogdan
“given by God”
Slavic
Bogdana
“given by God”
Slavic
Bogoljub
“God's love”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Bogomir
“God's peace”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Bogoslav
“God's glory”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Boguchwał
“God's praise”
Slavic, via Polish
Bogumila
“dear to God”
Slavic, via Polish
Bogurad
“glad in God”
Slavic, via Polish
Bogusław
“God's glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Bogusława
“God's glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Boguwola
“God's will”
Slavic, via Polish
Bohdan
“given by God”
Slavic, via Ukrainian
Bohdana
“given by God”
Slavic
Bohuchval
“praise to God”
Slavic
Bohumil
“dear to God”
Slavic, via Czech
Bohumila
“dear to God”
Slavic, via Czech
Bohumír
“God's peace”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Bohuslav
“glory of God”
Slavic
Bohuslava
“glory of God”
Slavic
Bojan
“battle, fighter”
Slavic
Bojana
“battle”
Slavic
Bolebor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Bolemir
“greater peace”
Slavic, via Czech
Boleslav
“more glory”
Slavic
Boleslava
“greater glory”
Slavic, via Czech
Boleslaw
“more glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Bolesława
“greater glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Boleslovas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Bonifacja
“good fate”
Latin, via Polish
Bono
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Boris
may mean “fighter; or snow leopard”
Bulgar, via Slavic
Borislav
“fight for glory”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Borislavas
“battle glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Borivoje
“fighting warrior”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Borna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Bosiljko
“basil”
Slavic, via Croatian
Boško
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Boyan
“battle, fighter”
Slavic, via Bulgarian
Boža
may mean “pet form”
Slavic
Bożena
“divine, blessed”
Slavic, via Czech
Bożenka
“divine”
Slavic, via Polish and Czech
Božica
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Božidar
“divine gift”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Božidara
“divine gift”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Božka
“pet form of Božena”
Slavic, via Czech
Božo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Braco
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Brana
“protection and glory”
Slavic, via Slovak
Brane
“pet form of Branimir”
Slavic
Branimir
“defender of peace”
Slavic
Branislav
“defender of glory”
Slavic
Branislava
“protection and glory”
Slavic, via Slovak
Branivoj
“defending warrior”
Slavic
Branka
“protector”
Slavic
Brankica
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Branko
“pet form of Branimir”
Slavic
Braňo
“pet form of Branislav”
Slavic
Brigita
“the exalted one”
Old Irish, via Slavic and Baltic
Bron
may mean “pet form”
Welsh, Slavic
Bronek
“pet form of Bronisław”
Slavic, via Polish
Bronislava
“protection and glory”
Slavic, via Czech, Slovak and Latvian
Bronisław
“protector of glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Bronisława
“protection and glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Bronislovas
“protector of glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Brygida
“exalted”
Irish, via Polish
Budimerus
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Latin
Budimir
“may there be peace”
Slavic
Bystrík
“quick”
Slavic, via Slovak
Casimir
“destroyer of peace; or proclaimer of peace”
Slavic, via Polish
Casimiro
“destroy and peace”
Slavic, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Cecylia
“blind”
Latin, via Polish
Celestyn
“heavenly”
Latin, via Polish
Celestyna
“heavenly”
Latin, via Polish
Česlovas
“honour and glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Čestmír
“honour and peace”
Slavic, via Czech
Cezary
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Ctibor
“honour and fight”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Ctirad
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Czech
Ctislav
“honour and glory”
Slavic, via Czech
Czesław
“honour and glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Czesława
“honour and glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Dagmar
may mean “dear peace”
Slavic and Old Norse, via Danish
Dagmara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Scandinavian, via Polish, Slovak and Latvian
Dajana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic
Dalibor
“fighting far away”
Slavic
Dalimil
“far and dear”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Damir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, Tatar
Damira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Dana
“female Dane”
Hebrew, Slavic, Persian, Arabic
Danica
“morning star”
Slavic
Danijel
“God is my judge”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Danijela
“God is my judge”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Danika
“morning star”
Slavic
Danila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic and Finnic
Danka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Slovak
Danko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Danuta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Lithuanian
Darinka
“gift”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Dariusz
“holding firm the good”
Old Persian, via Polish
Darko
“gift”
Slavic
Dasha
“holding firmly the good”
Old Persian, via Russian
Davor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Davorin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Davorka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Dejan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Desimir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Desislava
“finding glory”
Slavic, via Bulgarian
Dianka
“divine”
Latin, via Slavic
Dijana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic
Dimitrije
“of Demeter”
Greek, via South Slavic
Dmitri
“of Demeter”
Greek, via Russian
Dmitry
“of Demeter”
Greek, via Russian
Dobromil
“good and dear”
Slavic
Dobromila
“good and dear”
Slavic
Dobromira
“good peace”
Slavic
Dobroslav
“good glory”
Slavic
Dobrosława
“good glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Domagoj
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Domarad
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Domaradz
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Dominika
“of the Lord”
Latin, via Polish, Czech and Slovak
Donat
“given”
Latin, via South Slavic and Albanian
Đorđe
“farmer”
Greek, via South Slavic
Dorota
“gift of God”
Greek, via Polish
Doubravka
“oak grove”
Slavic, via Czech
Draga
“dear”
Slavic
Dragan
“dear, precious”
Slavic
Dragana
“dear, precious”
Slavic
Dragica
“dear”
Slavic
Drago
“dear”
Slavic
Dragomir
“dear peace”
Slavic
Dragoslav
“dear glory”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Dragutin
“dear, precious”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Drahomír
“dear peace”
Slavic
Drahomíra
“dear + peace”
Slavic
Drahoš
“dear”
Slavic
Dražen
“dear, precious”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Draženka
“dear, precious”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Držislav
“one who holds glory”
Slavic
Dubravka
“oak grove”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Dunja
“quince”
Slavic
Đuro
“farmer”
Greek, via South Slavic
Duša
“soul”
Slavic, via Slovak
Dušan
“soul, spirit”
Slavic
Dušana
“soul”
Slavic, via Slovak
Dušánek
“soul”
Slavic
Duška
“soul”
Slavic, via Czech
Dyzma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Dżesika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Dzierżykraj
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Edina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Edwarda
“wealthy guard”
Old English, via English and Polish
Edyta
“wealthy in war”
Old English, via Polish
Ekaterina
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian
Elka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Yiddish
Elwira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Visigothic, via Polish
Elzbieta
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Polish
Emerik
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Emiliana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via English, Portuguese and Polish
Emilija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic, Lithuanian and Latvian
Emilka
“rival”
Latin, via Polish
Enisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Ernestyna
“serious”
Germanic, via Polish
Estera
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Polish and Slovak
Eufrozyna
“mirth”
Greek, via Polish
Eugeniusz
“well born”
Greek, via Polish
Eustachia
“good ear of corn”
Greek, via Polish
Eustachy
“good ear of corn”
Greek, via Polish
Euzebia
“pious”
Greek, via Polish
Ewa
“life”
Hebrew, via Polish
Ewelina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English, via Polish
Fadila
“virtuous”
Arabic, via South Slavic
Faina
“shining”
Greek, via Russian
Fedora
“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian and Italian
Felicja
“good luck”
Latin, via Polish
Feodora
“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian
Ferdo
“daring journey”
Germanic, via South Slavic
Ferdynand
“daring journey”
Germanic, via Polish
Filip
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Slavic and Scandinavian
Filípek
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Polish
Filon
“loving”
Greek, via Polish
Floriana
“flowering”
Latin, via English and Polish
Franciszek
“Frenchman, free one”
Latin, via Polish
Franciszka
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Polish
Franek
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Polish
Franjo
“Frenchman”
Latin, via South Slavic
Fryderyk
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Polish
Fryderyka
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Polish
Fyodor
“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian
Gaja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Galina
“calm”
Greek, via Russian
Gavrilo
“God is my strength”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Genia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Genowefa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via Polish
Georgy
“farmer”
Greek, via Russian
Gertruda
“spear strength”
Germanic, via Polish and Czech
Gitka
may mean “pet form”
Czech, Polish
Gleb
may mean “heir of God”
Old Norse, via Russian
Gocha
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Gojko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Gojmir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Goran
“man of the mountains”
Slavic
Gorana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Gordana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Gosia
“pearl”
Greek, via Polish
Gracijela
“grace”
Latin, via South Slavic
Grażyna
may mean “perhaps beautiful”
Polish, from Lithuanian
Grigori
“watchful”
Greek, via Russian
Grischa
“watchful”
Greek, via Russian and German
Grozdana
“grape cluster”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Grzegorz
“watchful”
Greek, via Polish
Halina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Halinka
may mean “pet form”
Polish
Halka
may mean “pet form”
Polish
Halszka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Hania
“grace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Helenka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish and Czech
Henryk
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Polish
Henryka
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Polish
Herakles
“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Polish
Herkules
“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Polish
Hermenegilda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Polish
Hieronim
“sacred name”
Greek, via Polish
Hildegarda
“battle enclosure”
Germanic, via Spanish, Polish and Czech
Hiob
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Honorata
“honoured”
Latin, via Polish
Horacy
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Hvězdoslava
“star glory”
Slavic, via Czech
Iga
“battle war”
Germanic, via Polish
Ignac
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Czech, Slovak, Hungarian and Polish
Ignacy
may mean “fiery”
Latin, via Polish
Igor
“warrior of Yngvi”
Old Norse, via Russian
Igorek
may mean “pet form of Igor”
Old Norse, via Russian
Ilija
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Ilja
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Russian
Ilya
“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Russian
Inna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Russian
Irenka
“peace”
Greek, via Polish
Irmina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Polish
Isaak
“he laughs”
Hebrew, via German and Russian
Iva
may mean “willow”
Slavic
Ivan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Ivana
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Ivanka
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Czech and South Slavic
Ivka
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Ivona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via Czech, Slovak and South Slavic
Iwan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Welsh and Slavic
Iwona
“yew”
Germanic, via Polish
Iza
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Polish
Izabela
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Polish
Izabelka
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Polish
Izak
“he will laugh”
Hebrew, via Polish, Czech and Slovak
Izidora
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via South Slavic
Izydor
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Polish
Izydora
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Polish
Jacek
“hyacinth”
Greek, via Polish
Jadranka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Jadwiga
“battle-battle”
Germanic, via Polish
Jagna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Jagoda
“berry, strawberry”
Slavic
Jagódka
“little berry”
Slavic
Jakub
“supplanter, heel-holder”
Hebrew, via Polish and Czech
Jana
may mean “God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Janeczek
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Janek
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Janik
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via German and Slavic
Janinka
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Janko
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Janusz
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jarda
“fierce glory”
Slavic
Jarek
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Jarema
“Yahweh will exalt”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jarka
“fierce glory”
Slavic
Jarmil
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Czech
Jarmila
“spring + dear”
Slavic
Jaro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Slovak
Jaromir
“fierce peace”
Slavic
Jaromira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Czech
Jaroslav
“fierce glory”
Slavic
Jaroslava
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Jaroslavas
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Jaroslaw
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Jaroslawa
“fierce glory”
Slavic, via Polish and German
Jasenka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Jasia
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jasiek
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jasio
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jasmina
“jasmine flower”
Persian, via South Slavic
Jasminka
“jasmine”
Persian, via South Slavic
Jasna
“clear, bright”
Slavic
Jela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Slovak and South Slavic
Jelica
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via South Slavic
Jelka
“fir tree”
Slavic
Jerzy
“farmer”
Greek, via Polish
Joasia
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jolanda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via South Slavic
Jolanta
may mean “violet”
Latin, via Polish
Jonatan
“Yahweh has given”
Hebrew, via Spanish, Scandinavian, Polish and Icelandic
Joscha
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Russian
Josif
“he will add”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Josipa
“he will add”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Joško
“he will add”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Jowita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Jozef
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Slovak and Polish
Jozefa
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jozefina
“he will add”
Hebrew, via South Slavic, Polish and Slovak
Jožica
“he will add”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Juda
“praised”
Hebrew, via German and Polish
Judita
“woman of Judah”
Hebrew, via Czech, Slovak and South Slavic
Judyta
“woman of Judea”
Hebrew, via Polish
Jula
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Julita
may mean “youthful”
Latin, via Spanish and Polish
Juliusz
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Jura
“farmer”
Greek, via German, Czech and South Slavic
Juraj
“farmer”
Greek, via Slovak and South Slavic
Jurek
“farmer”
Greek, via Polish
Justyna
“just”
Latin, via Polish and Czech
Kacper
may mean “treasurer”
Persian, via Polish
Kajetan
“from Gaeta”
Latin, via Polish
Kajtek
“from Gaeta”
Latin, via Polish
Kalina
“viburnum”
Slavic
Kamilka
may mean “pet form of Kamila”
Latin, via Polish
Karol
“free man”
Germanic, via Polish
Karola
“man”
Germanic, via German and Slavic
Karolina
“free woman”
Germanic, via Polish and Czech
Kasandra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Kasia
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Polish
Kasimir
may mean “proclaims peace”
Slavic
Katarzyna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Katia
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian
Katinka
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Dutch and Russian
Katya
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian
Kazik
may mean “pet form of Kazimierz”
Slavic, via Polish
Kazimiera
“destroyer of peace”
Slavic, via Polish and Lithuanian
Kazimieras
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Kazimierz
may mean “proclaimer of peace; or destroyer of peace”
Slavic, via Polish
Kazimir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Kazio
may mean “pet form of Kazimierz”
Slavic, via Polish
Kazys
may mean “pet form of Kazimieras”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Kinga
“clan + battle”
Germanic, via Hungarian and Polish
Kira
may mean “lady; or ray of light”
Greek, Russian and Japanese
Kiril
“lordly”
Greek, via South Slavic
Kirill
“lordly”
Greek, via Russian
Klarysa
“clear, bright”
Latin, via Polish
Klaudia
“lame”
Latin, via Polish, Slovak and Estonian
Klaudiusz
“lame”
Latin, via Polish
Klemens
“merciful, mild”
Latin, via German and Polish
Klementyn
“merciful”
Latin, via Polish
Klementyna
“merciful”
Latin, via Polish
Kleofas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Klotylda
“famous battle”
Germanic, via Polish
Koleta
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish
Kolya
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Russian
Konstancja
“steadfast”
Latin, via Polish
Kornel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish, Slovak and Hungarian
Kosta
“steadfast”
Latin, via South Slavic
Kristijan
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via South Slavic
Kryspin
“curly”
Latin, via Polish and Czech
Kryspina
“curly”
Latin, via Polish
Krystian
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish
Krystyn
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish
Krystyna
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish
Krzyś
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Polish
Krzysztof
“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Polish
Ksenia
“hospitality”
Greek, via Russian
Kuba
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Polish and Czech
Kubuś
may mean “pet form”
Hebrew, via Polish
Kunegunda
“clan + war”
Germanic, via Polish
Kvetoslav
“flower + glory”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Kvetoslava
“flower + glory”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Ladislaus
“rule with glory”
Slavic, via Latin
Ladislav
“glorious rule”
Slavic
Lara
may mean “cheerful”
Russian, from Greek
Larisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian
Laszlo
“glorious rule”
Slavic, via Hungarian
Lazar
“God has helped”
Hebrew, via South Slavic, Hungarian and Romanian
Lech
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Lejla
“night”
Arabic, via South Slavic and Hungarian
Leokadia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Leokadiusz
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Leonarda
“brave lion”
Germanic, via English and Polish
Leonia
“lion”
Greek, via Polish
Leonid
“lion”
Greek, via Russian
Lesław
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Leszek
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Lev
“lion”
Russian
Lewi
“joined, attached”
Hebrew, via Welsh and Polish
Liba
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Czech
Liběna
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Czech
Libuše
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Czech
Lida
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic and Greek
Lidija
“woman from Lydia”
Greek, via South Slavic and Baltic languages
Liudmila
“dear to the people”
Slavic, via Lithuanian and English
Ljuban
“love, dear”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Ljubica
“love; violet”
Slavic
Ljubinka
“love, dear”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Ljubinko
“love, dear”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Ljubo
“love, dear”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Lovro
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via South Slavic
Luba
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Slovak
Ľubica
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Slovak
Lubomir
“love + peace”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Lubomira
“love + peace”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Lubor
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Luboš
“love, dear”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Ľuboslav
“love + glory”
Slavic, via Slovak
Łucja
“light”
Latin, via Polish
Lucjan
“light”
Latin, via Polish
Lucyla
“light”
Latin, via Polish
Lucyna
“light”
Latin, via Polish
Luda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Ludgarda
“people + enclosure”
Germanic, via Polish
Ludmila
“favour of the people”
Slavic
Ludmilka
“dear to the people”
Slavic
Ludomił
“dear to the people”
Slavic, via Polish and Slovak
Ludwik
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Polish
Ludwika
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Polish
Luiza
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Portuguese, Polish and Albanian
Luka
may mean “from Lucania; light”
Greek, via Slavic
Łukasz
“from Lucania”
Greek, via Polish
Lyubov
“love”
Slavic
Lyudmila
“dear to the people”
Slavic
Maciej
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Polish
Madzia
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Polish
Magda
“from Magdala”
Hebrew, via Polish and German
Magdusia
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Polish
Mahir
“skilled”
Arabic, via Turkish, Albanian and South Slavic
Maja
Read its story
Scandinavian and Slavic
Maks
“greatest”
Latin, via Polish
Maksim
“greatest”
Latin, via Russian
Maksimilijan
“greatest”
Latin, via South Slavic
Maksymilian
“greatest”
Latin, via Polish
Maksymiliana
“greatest”
Latin, via Polish
Mala
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Sanskrit and Slavic
Małgorzata
“pearl”
Greek, via Polish
Małgosia
“pearl”
Greek, via Polish
Malina
“raspberry”
Slavic
Malwina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Marcin
“of Mars”
Latin, via Polish
Marek
may mean “of Mars”
Latin, via Polish and Czech
Marica
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Marija
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via South Slavic and Baltic
Marijana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via German and South Slavic
Marika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Slavic and Hungarian
Marinela
“of the sea”
Latin, via South Slavic
Mariola
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Maritza
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Slavic and Spanish
Mariusz
may mean “as Marius”
Latin, via Polish
Marko
“of Mars”
Latin, via Slavic and Finnish
Marlena
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
German, via Polish
Martyna
“of Mars”
Latin, via Polish
Maryja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Maryla
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Maryna
“of the sea”
Latin, via Polish
Marysia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Polish
Marzanna
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Marzena
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Mascha
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Russian and German
Masha
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Russian
Mateusz
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Polish
Matrona
“lady”
Latin, via Polish
Matryona
“lady”
Latin, via Russian
Matvey
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Russian
Matylda
“mighty in battle”
Germanic, via Polish and Czech
Maurycy
“Moor”
Latin, via Polish
Mečislovas
“sword + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Michal
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Polish and Czech
Michalina
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Polish
Michas
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Polish
Mieczysław
“sword + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Mieszko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Mihael
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Miho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Japanese and South Slavic
Mihovil
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Mijat
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Mijo
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Mikhail
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Russian
Mikołaj
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish
Mila
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milada
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milan
“gracious, dear”
Slavic
Milana
may mean “gracious, dear”
Slavic
Milena
“kind, dear”
Slavic
Milenko
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Mileva
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milica
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milivoj
“dear + warrior”
Slavic
Milka
may mean “dear, or queen”
Slavic and Hebrew
Milko
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milo
may mean “soldier; or dear”
Germanic and Slavic
Milojka
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milomir
“dear + peace”
Slavic
Milorad
“dear + glad”
Slavic
Milos
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Miloslav
“dear glory”
Slavic
Miloslava
“dear glory”
Slavic
Milosz
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milota
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milovan
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Miluše
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Milutin
“dear, gracious”
Slavic
Mira
“peace; wonderful”
Slavic, Latin and Sanskrit
Miran
may mean “peace, or world”
Slavic and Armenian
Mircea
“peace, world”
Slavic, via Romanian
Mirela
may mean “admired”
Provençal or Slavic
Mirica
“peace”
Slavic
Mirjana
may mean “as Miriam”
Hebrew, via South Slavic
Mirka
“peace”
Slavic
Mirko
“peace, world”
Slavic
Mirna
may mean “peace”
Slavic
Miro
may mean “short form”
Slavic
Miroljub
“peace-loving”
Slavic
Miroslav
“peace and glory”
Slavic
Miroslava
“peace + glory”
Slavic
Miroslavas
“peace and glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Miroslaw
“peace + glory”
Slavic
Miroslawa
“peace and glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Míša
may mean “depends on the kanji, or pet form”
Japanese|Slavic
Misha
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Russian
Mladen
“young”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Mojmir
“my peace”
Slavic
Monia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Myroslava
“peace and glory”
Slavic
Nada
may mean “hope or dew”
Slavic|Arabic
Nadeen
“hope”
Slavic, via English
Nadège
“hope”
Russian, via French
Nadeschda
“hope”
Slavic, via German
Nadezhda
“hope”
Slavic
Nadia
“hope”
Slavic, Arabic
Nadine
“hope”
Russian, via French
Nadiya
“hope”
Slavic, via Ukrainian
Nadja
“hope”
Russian, via German
Nadzieja
“hope”
Polish
Natalija
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via South Slavic and Baltic languages
Natalya
“born on Christmas Day”
Latin, via Russian
Natasa
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via Czech, Slovak and South Slavic
Natasha
“born at Christmas”
Latin, via Russian
Natasza
“born on Christmas Day”
Latin, via Russian and Polish
Natka
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via Slavic
Nawoj
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Nedelya
“Sunday”
Slavic
Nelli
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian
Nemanja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic, via Serbian
Neven
“marigold”
Slavic
Nevena
“marigold”
Slavic, via Czech and South Slavic
Niemir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Nierod
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Nika
“victory”
Greek, via Slavic
Nikica
“victory of the people”
Greek, via South Slavic
Nikita
“unconquered”
Greek, via Russian
Nikodem
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish
Nikolai
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Russian
Nikolay
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Bulgarian and Russian
Nikolina
“victory of the people”
Greek, via South Slavic
Ninoslav
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Odessa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian
Ognjen
“fiery”
Slavic
Ola
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish and Scandinavian
Oleg
“holy, blessed”
Old Norse, via Russian
Olenka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Olesya
“defending men”
Greek, via Russian
Olga
“holy, blessed”
Old Norse, via Russian
Olis
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Olivera
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via South Slavic
Oliwer
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Oliwia
“olive tree”
Latin, via Polish
Olja
“holy”
Old Norse, via South Slavic
Ostoja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Oxana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Russian
Paraskewa
“preparation”
Greek, via Polish
Patrycja
“nobleman”
Latin, via Polish
Patrycjusz
“nobleman”
Latin, via Polish
Pavao
“small”
Latin, via South Slavic
Pavel
“small, humble”
Latin, via Slavic
Pavle
“small”
Latin, via South Slavic
Pavlík
“small”
Latin, via Russian
Pawel
“small”
Latin, via Polish
Penelopa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Slavic
Petar
“rock, stone”
Greek, via South Slavic
Petja
“stone”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian
Pimen
“shepherd”
Greek, via Russian
Piotr
“stone, rock”
Greek, via Polish
Pola
may mean “small (as Paula); or Apolonia”
Latin and Greek, via Polish
Poldek
“bold people”
Germanic, via Polish
Poldzio
“bold people”
Germanic, via Polish
Polikarp
“much fruit”
Greek, via Polish
Polina
may mean “of Apollo; or small”
Greek, via Russian
Poniat
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Prakseda
“action”
Greek, via Polish
Praskovya
“preparation”
Greek, via Russian
Pravoslav
“right + glory”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Predrag
“most dear”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Przemek
“thoughtful glory”
Polish
Przemysław
“clever and glorious”
Slavic, via Polish
Pyotr
“rock”
Greek, via Russian
Rada
“glad, happy”
Slavic
Radana
“glad”
Slavic, via Czech
Radek
“glad, happy”
Slavic, via Czech and Polish
Radim
“glad”
Slavic, via Czech
Radislav
“glad + glory”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Radivoj
“glad + warrior”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Radka
“glad, joyful”
Slavic
Radmil
“glad + dear”
Slavic, via Czech
Radmila
“glad + dear”
Slavic, via Czech and South Slavic
Radomila
“glad + dear”
Slavic, via Czech
Radomir
“glad + peace”
Slavic, via South Slavic and Czech
Radoš
“glad”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Radoslav
“happy glory”
Slavic
Radoslaw
“glad glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Radovan
“glad”
Slavic
Radu
“glad, happy”
Slavic, via Romanian
Radúz
“glad”
Slavic, via Slovak
Radzislaw
“glad + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Rafał
“God heals”
Hebrew, via Polish
Rajko
“paradise”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Rajmund
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Polish
Ranko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Rastislav
“growing glory”
Slavic
Rasťo
“growing glory”
Slavic
Ratimir
“war and peace”
Slavic
Ratko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
South Slavic
Rebeka
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Renat
“reborn”
Latin, via Russian
Roksana
“bright”
Old Persian, via Polish and Turkish
Romek
“Roman”
Latin, via Polish
Romualda
“fame + rule”
Germanic, via Polish and Lithuanian
Rościsław
“growing glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Rostislav
“growing glory”
Slavic
Roza
“rose”
Latin, via Polish
Rozalia
“rose”
Latin, via Polish and Slovak
Rozina
“rose”
Latin, via Slavic and Hungarian
Rudolfina
“fame + wolf”
Germanic, via Polish
Rumyana
“rosy, ruddy”
Slavic
Ruslan
“lion”
Turkic, via Russian
Ryszard
“brave ruler”
Germanic, via Polish
Ryszarda
“ruler + hardy”
Germanic, via Polish
Sabin
“Sabine”
Latin, via English and Polish
Sabinka
“Sabine woman”
Latin, via Slavic
Sacha
“defender of the people”
Russian, via French
Salomea
“peace”
Hebrew, via Polish
Samanta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, Italian and South Slavic
Sambor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Sanja
“defending men”
Greek, via South Slavic
Saša
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic or Japanese
Sascha
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian and German
Sasha
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian
Savina
“Sabine woman”
Latin, via Italian and Slavic
Sergei
may mean “servant; or protector”
Latin, via Russian
Sergej
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Russian
Serguei
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Russian
Slađan
“sweet”
Slavic
Slávek
“glory”
Slavic
Slavomir
“glory + peace”
Slavic
Sława
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Sławoj
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Sławomir
“glory and peace”
Slavic, via Polish
Sławomira
“glory + peace”
Slavic, via Polish
Sławosz
“glory”
Slavic
Snezana
“snow”
Slavic
Soběslav
“glory for oneself”
Slavic
Sofija
“wisdom”
Greek, via Slavic
Sofya
“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian
Sonia
“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian
Sonja
“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian
Sonya
“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian
Stan
“stone clearing”
Old English and Slavic
Stanislaus
“becoming glorious”
Slavic, via Latin
Stanislav
“to become glorious”
Slavic
Stanislava
“one who achieves glory”
Slavic
Stanisław
“becoming glorious”
Slavic, via Polish
Stanisława
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Stanislovas
“become glorious”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stankus
may mean “become glorious”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stasė
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stasia
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Stasys
“become + glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Stefanek
“crown”
Greek, via Polish
Stefanija
“crown”
Greek, via Lithuanian and South Slavic
Stela
“star”
Latin, via Polish
Stepan
“crown”
Greek, via Slavic
Stojan
“to stand”
Slavic
Stoyan
“to stand, to stay”
Slavic, via Bulgarian
Sulich
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Suzana
“lily”
Hebrew, via South Slavic and Lithuanian
Svantepolk
may mean “holy people”
Slavic, via Swedish
Svatopluk
“holy people”
Slavic
Sveta
“light”
Slavic, via Russian
Svetla
“light, bright”
Slavic, via Bulgarian
Svetlana
“light, bright”
Russian
Svitlana
“light”
Slavic
Sylwester
“of the forest”
Latin, via Polish
Sylwia
“forest”
Latin, via Polish
Sylwiusz
“forest”
Latin, via Polish
Syriusz
“glowing”
Greek, via Polish
Szczepan
“crown”
Greek, via Polish
Szczęsny
“fortunate”
Polish
Szymon
“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Polish
Tacjan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Tadeusz
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Aramaic, via Polish
Taísa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian
Tajana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Tamara
“date palm”
Hebrew, via Russian and Georgian
Tania
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Russian
Taniya
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Russian, via English
Tanja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Russian and German
Tanya
may mean “fairy queen; or from Tatius”
Latin, via Russian
Tarja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian and Karelian
Tasha
“Christmas”
Latin, via Russian
Tatiana
Read its story
Latin (Sabine-Roman), via Russian
Tea
“gift of God”
Greek, via South Slavic and Estonian
Teodor
“gift of God”
Greek, via Slavic and Scandinavian
Teofil
“friend of God”
Greek, via Polish
Teofila
“friend of God”
Greek, via Polish
Timofey
“honouring God”
Greek, via Russian
Tomasz
“twin”
Aramaic, via Polish
Tomislav
“torment and glory”
Slavic
Tonya
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Russian
Trpimir
“enduring peace”
Slavic
Tsvetanka
“flower”
Slavic
Tymon
“honour”
Greek, via Polish
Tymoteusz
“honouring God”
Greek, via Polish
Urszula
“little bear”
Latin, via Polish
Václav
“more glory”
Slavic, via Czech
Vaclovas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Vadim
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Russian
Valdemar
may mean “famous ruler”
Germanic and Slavic, via Danish
Valerian
“to be strong”
Latin, via English and Russian
Vanda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic
Vania
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic and English
Vanja
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Vanya
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Russian
Varlaam
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Aramaic, via Russian
Vasili
“royal”
Greek, via Russian
Veera
“faith”
Russian, via Finnish
Venceslao
“more glory”
Slavic, via Spanish and Italian
Venceslau
“more glory”
Slavic, via Portuguese
Věnceslav
“more glory”
Slavic
Ventsislav
“more glory”
Slavic, via Bulgarian
Vera
“faith”
Slavic, Latin
Verica
“faith”
Slavic, via Serbo-Croatian
Vesna
“spring”
Slavic
Viačeslavas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Lithuanian
Viera
“faith”
Slavic, via Slovak
Vitali
“of life”
Latin, via Russian
Vlad
“rule”
Slavic
Vladimir
“ruler of the world; or great ruler”
Slavic
Vladimira
“rule + peace”
Slavic, via Czech and Slovak
Vladimiras
“great ruler”
Slavic
Vladimiro
“rule + peace”
Slavic, via Italian and Spanish
Vladislav
“glorious ruler”
Slavic
Vladislava
“rule + glory”
Slavic, via Czech
Vladislovas
“glorious ruler”
Slavic
Vlasta
“rule, power; homeland”
Slavic
Vojislav
“warrior's glory”
Slavic
Vojtech
“joyful warrior”
Slavic, via Czech
Vojtěška
“warrior + joy”
Slavic, via Czech
Volodymyr
“ruler of peace or of the world”
Slavic, via Ukrainian
Vratislav
“returning glory”
Slavic
Vsevolod
“ruler of all”
Slavic
Vuk
“wolf”
Slavic
Wacława
“more glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Walenty
“strong, healthy”
Latin, via Polish
Walentyna
“strong, healthy”
Latin, via Polish
Waleria
“to be strong”
Latin, via Polish
Waleriusz
“to be strong”
Latin, via Polish
Wanda
may mean “a Wend (Slav); uncertain”
Polish
Wandzia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Wanja
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Wawrzyniec
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Polish
Wenceslao
“more glory”
Slavic
Wenceslas
“more glory”
Slavic, via Latin
Wenceslau
“more glory”
Slavic
Wenceslaus
“more glory”
Slavic
Wenzel
“more glory”
Slavic, via German
Weronika
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Wiesław
“more glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Wiesława
“more glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Wiktor
“conqueror”
Latin, via Polish
Wiktoria
“victory”
Latin, via Polish
Wincenty
“conquering”
Latin, via Polish
Wioleta
“violet”
Latin, via Polish
Wioletta
“violet”
Latin, via Polish
Wit
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Polish
Witek
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Witold
may mean “as Vytautas”
Lithuanian, via Polish
Witosław
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Wladimir
may mean “ruler of peace”
Slavic
Władysław
“rule + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Włodzimierz
“rule + peace”
Slavic, via Polish
Włodzisława
“rule + glory”
Slavic, via Polish
Wojciech
“joyful warrior”
Slavic, via Polish
Wszerad
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Yana
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Slavic
Yaroslav
“fierce glory”
Slavic
Yaroslava
“fierce glory”
Slavic
Yegor
“farmer”
Greek, via Russian
Yelena
may mean “of uncertain meaning; often light, torch”
Greek, via Russian
Yevgeny
“well-born”
Greek, via Russian
Yulia
may mean “of the Julius family”
Latin, via Russian
Yuri
“farmer”
Greek, via Russian
Zakhar
“Yahweh has remembered”
Hebrew, via Russian
Żaklina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via French and South Slavic
Zaneta
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Czech and Polish
Zaria
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic and African
Zbigniew
may mean “to dispel anger”
Slavic, via Polish
Zbylut
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Zbyszek
“dispel anger”
Slavic, via Polish
Zdenko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slovak and South Slavic
Zdzisław
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Zdzisława
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Żegota
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Željko
“wish, desire”
Slavic
Zenon
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish
Ziemowit
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish
Zina
“of Zeus”
Greek, via Russian
Zinaida
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian
Zlata
“gold”
Slavic
Zlatan
“golden”
Slavic
Zlatica
“gold”
Slavic
Zlatko
“golden”
Slavic
Zofia
“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish
Zofka
“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish and Czech
Zora
“dawn”
Slavic
Zoran
“dawn”
Slavic
Zorana
“dawn”
Slavic
Zoriana
“star; dawn”
Slavic
Zorka
“dawn”
Slavic
Zornitsa
“morning star”
Slavic
Zosia
“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish
Zoya
“life”
Greek, via Russian
Zuzanna
“lily”
Hebrew, via Polish
Zvonimir
“sound + peace”
Slavic
Zygmunt
“victory + protection”
Old Norse, via Polish
Zyta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Polish