Polish names
Ala
Igbo, Polish, diminutive of Alicja
nobility
Alek
Polish, Armenian, Serbian, and Russian form of Alex, Greek, Greenlandic
defending men; harpoon line
Aleksander
Polish, Slovene, Estonian, Norwegian, and Danish form Alexander, Greek
defending man
Aleksy
Polish, from Greek
defending men
Alicja
Polish
noble
Alojzy
Polish version of Aloysius, Latin
famous warrior
Andrzej
Polish form of Andrew
manly
Aneta
Polish, Czech, Slovak, Bulgarian, diminutive of Anna
grace
Angelica
Italian, Polish, Russian diminutive of Angela
angel or angelic
Aniela
Polish
angel
Anka
Polish, Bulgarian, Croatian, Serbian, Slovene
grace
Annastacia
Polish, Variation of Anastasia
resurrection
Anula
Hindi, Polish, Sri Lankan, Sinhala
not wild, gentle; grace; nobility, peerless
Ariadna
Spanish, Catalan, Russian, Polish variation of Ariadne, Greek
most holy
Artur
Portuguese, Polish, Estonian, Armenian variation of Arthur, Celtic
bear
Aureli
Polish variation of Aurelius
golden
Basia
Polish and Slavic diminutive of Barbara, Greek
foreign woman
Berta
Spanish, Catalan, Italian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Slovene, Scandinavian variation of Bertha
bright
Betsabe
Spanish, Catalan, Hungarian, Polish
daughter of the oath
Blanka
Czech, Slovak, Polish, Hungarian, Croatian, and Slovene form of Blanche, French
white, fair-skinned
Bogdan
Russian, Polish, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Bulgarian, Romanian
gift from God
Bohdan
Ukrainian, Polish, Czech, Slovak
given by god
Bozena
Slavic, Polish
divine
Bronislav
Czech, Slovak, Russian, and Ukrainian form of Bronisław, Polish
weapon of glory
Bronislaw
Polish
weapon of glory
Bronya
Polish
protection
Casimir
English; French, from Polish
destroyer of peace
Casimira
Feminine variation of Casimir, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish
destroyer of peace
Casimiro
Spanish form of Casimir, Polish and Slavic
destroyer of peace
Cezary
Polish variation of Caesar, Latin
long-haired
Cyryn
Polish form of Cyrus, Persian
sun
Dagmara
Polish
day maid
Danuta
Polish variation of Danutė
God is my judge; gift, wise
Dawid
Polish, from Hebrew
beloved
Delja
Polish, diminutive of Kordelja
daughter of the sea
Devana
Polish, Czech, Serbian, Croatian
divine
Dobrawa
Polish from Slavic
oak grove; good glory
Dorota
Czech; Slovak; Polish, from Greek
gift of God
Edyta
Polish, from English
prosperous in war
Eleonara
Italian, German, Dutch, and Polish version of Eleanor
bright, shining one
Elzunia
Polish variation of Elizabeth, Hebrew
pledged to god
Estera
Polish, Slovak, Romanian and Lithuanian form of Esther
star; myrtle
Feliks
Russian, Slovene and Polish variation of Felix, Latin
happy, fortunate
Filip
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Czech, Slovak, Bulgarian, Polish, Croatian, Serbian, Slovene, Macedonian, Romanian, and Finnish variation of Philip, Greek
lover of horses
Fryderyk
Polish, from German
peaceful ruler
Gera
Slovene diminutive of Gertruda, Polish and Czech
strength of a spear
Gertruda
Polish and Czech variation of Gertrude, German
strength of a spear
Gniewomir
Polish
the one who calms anger
Gosia
Polish, diminutive of Małgorzata
pearl
Grażyna
Polish, from Lithuanian
pretty, beautiful
Halina
Polish; Belarusian, from Greek
calm, healer
Hania
Hebrew, Polish
encampment; grace
Hiacynt
Polish form of Hyacinthus, Greek
hyacinth flower
Hiacynta
Polish feminine form of Hyacinthus, Greek
hyacinth flower
Idzi
Polish
young goat
Irena
Czech; Latvian; Polish; Bulgarian; Lithuanian, from Greek
peace
Iwona
Polish, from French
yew wood
Iza
Polish, Czech, and Slovene short form of Izabela, variation of Izzah "pledged to God; glory, power, strength"
pledged to God; glory, power, strength
Izabella
Variation of Isabella, Hungarian, Polish, and English
pledged to God
Izydor
Polish, from Greek
gift of Isis
Jacek
Polish, from Greek
hyacinth
Jadwiga
Polish variation of Hedvig, German
war
Jadzia
Diminutive of Jagwida, Polish
war, battle
Jadziah
Variation of Jadzia, Polish
war, battle, combat
Jaga
Croatian, Serbian, and Polish diminutive of Agatha, Jagwida, Jagoda, and similar
good; war, combat; strawberry, berry
Jagoda
Polish and Croatian
berry; strawberry
Jakub
Polish, Czech, and Slovak variation of Jacob, Hebrew
supplanter
Jan
Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Czech, Polish, Slovene, German, and Catalan variation of John, Hebrew
God is gracious
Janek
Polish
god is gracious
Janina
Polish; Finnish; Lithuanian; German; Swedish
God is gracious
Janusz
Polish form of Johannes or John, Hebrew
God is gracious
Jaśmina
Polish variation of Jasmine
jasmine
Jędrzej
Polish variation of Andrew, Greek
strong and manly
Jerzy
Polish variation of George
farmer
Jolanta
Polish
violet
Julita
Polish; Lithuanian
youthful or sky father
Justyna
Polish, from Latin
fair, righteous
Kacper
Polish, from Persian
bringer of treasure
Kaja
Scandinavian diminutive of Katarina, Polish variation of Gaia or Estonian
pure; earth mother; rejoice; echo
Kalikst
Polish variation of Calixtus, Latin, Greek
most beautiful
Kalina
Polish
viburnum
Kamil
Arabic; Polish, Czech, Slovak
perfect; young ceremonial attendant
Kasia
Diminutive of Katarzyna, Polish, Greek
pure; cassia, cinnamon
Kasper
Polish variation of Casper, form of Jasper, Persian
bringer of treasure
Katarzyna
Polish variation of Catherine
pure
Kazimiera
Feminine form of Kazimierz, Polish
destroyer of peace
Kazimieras
Lithuanian form of Casimer and Kazimierz, Polish, Slavic
destroyer of peace
Kazimierz
Polish
destroyer of peace
Kazys
Lithuanian short form of Kazimieras, Polish, Slavic
destroyer of peace
Kinga
Hungarian, Polish
brave
Klara
German, Russian, Polish, Scandinavian variation of Clara
light
Klementyna
Polish, from Latin
mild, merciful
Konrad
German, Scandinavian, Polish
brave counsel
Konwalia
Polish word name
lily-of-the-valley
Kordian
Polish from Latin, literary name
of the heart
Kornel
Polish variation of Cornelius, Latin
horn
Krysia
Polish, diminutive of Krystyna
Chistian
Krzysztof
Polish, from Greek
bearer of Christ
Ksawery
Polish variation of Xavier, Basque
new house
Ksaweryna
Polish feminine variation of Xavier, Basque
new house
Kuba
Short form of Jakub, Polish, Czech, and Slovak variation of Jacob, Hebrew
supplanter
Lech
Polish
a Pole
Lidia
Portuguese, Spanish, Polish, Romanian, from Greek
woman from Lydia
Liska
Germanic, Polish, and Frisian short from of Elisabeth, Czech, Slovak
pledged to God; fox; hazel
Ludomir
Polish
people of peace
Ludomira
Polish
people of peace
Lukan
Croatian, German, Polish and Russian variation of Lucanus, Latin
light
Maciej
Polish variation of Matthew, Hebrew
gift of God
Maksymilian
Polish, from Latin
greatest
Malgosia
Polish
a pearl
Malina
Feminine form of Malcolm or spelling variation of Melina or Polish, Bulgarian, Serbian
raspberry
Marcelina
Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, from Latin
warlike
Marcin
Polish variation of Martin, Latin
warlike
Marek
Russian, Polish, Czech, Slovak variation of Mark, Latin
warlike
Marianna
Italian, Polish, English
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + grace
Mariola
Polish
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Maryla
Polish diminutive of Maria
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Marynia
Polish diminutive of Maria
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Marysia
Polish diminutive of Maria
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Marzena
Polish, from Greek
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved; pearl; dream
Mateusz
Polish, from Hebrew
gift of God
Michal
Czech, Slavic, and Polish variation of Michael
who is like God?
Michalina
Feminization of Michal, Polish
who is like God?
Mieczysław
Polish
glory of the sword
Mikołaj
Polish variation of Nicholas, Greek
people of victory
Milena
Czech; Slovak; Serbian; Croatian; Polish; Italian
love, warmth, grace
Milka
Slavic, Finnish, Polish, Hebrew
gracious, dear; rival; queen
Minka
Polish diminutive of Mina, short form of Wilhelmina, German
resolute protection
Miron
Romanian, Russian, Ukrainian and Polish variation of Myron, Greek
fragrant, an aromatic shrub, myrrh
Nikodem
Polish variation of Nicodemus, Greek
victory of the people
Nimfa
Polish and Spanish form of Nympha, Greek
nymph
Oliwia
Polish, from Latin
olive tree
Oliwier
Polish, from Latin
olive tree or elf army
Patryk
Polish, from Latin
noble, patrician
Pela
Polish short form of Penelope
weaver
Piotr
Russian, Polish, Belarusian
rock
Pogoda
Polish
good weather
Radek
Czech and Polish
happy, willing
Richenza
Polish variation of Richiza
wealthy
Richeza
Polish variation of Richiza, German
wealthy
Roch
French and Polish form of Rocco
rest
Ruben
Dutch; German; French; Italian, Polish; Swedish; Norwegian; Danish; Armenian, from Hebrew
behold, a son
Ruta
Polish, Latvian, Lithuanian
compassionate friend; rue
Ryś
Short form of Ryszard, Polish
brave ruler
Ryszard
Polish form of Richard, Germanic
brave ruler
Selka
Variation of Selkie, Selda, Zelda, Zelig, or Silke, Scottish, Polish, German, Yiddish
seal folk; gray fighting maid; blessed, happy; heavenly
Tadeusz
Polish variation of Thaddeus
gift of God
Teodora
Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Slovene and Serbian form of Theodora
gift of God
Teona
Georgian form of Theano, Romanian, Polish and Latin form of Theone, American variation of Tiana
goddess; godly, divine
Tomaida
Polish form of Thomais, Greek, Aramaic
twin
Tomasz
Polish variation of Thomas. Aramaic,"a twin"
a twin
Tomek
Polish, diminutive of Tomasz
twin
Tymon
Polish variation of Timon, Greek
reward, honor
Walery
Polish form of Valerius, Roman, Latin
strength, health
Wenczeslaw
Polish
glory of the Wends
Weronika
Polish, from Latin
she who brings victory; true image
Wiktor
Polish, from Latin
conquering
Wiktoria
Polish, from Latin
conquering
Wincenty
Polish, from Latin
conquering
Wioleta
Polish, from Latin
purple
Wioletta
Polish, from Latin
purple
Witold
Polish variation of Vytautas and Widold, Lithuanian; German
chase the people; rule of the forest
Wojciech
Polish from Slavic
joyous warrior, he who enjoys war
Zana
Polish, Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian, Latvian, Albanian
God is Gracious; lily; voice, fairy
Zanna
Diminutive of Susanna; Polish variation of Jane, Hebrew
lily or pledged to God
Zarek
Polish from Hebrew and Akkadian
Bel protect the king
Zbigniew
Polish
to dispel anger
Zenon
Ancient Greek and Polish form of Zeno and Zeus
sky, shine; gift of Zeus
Ziemowit
Polish from Slavic
head of the family
Zofia
Czech, Polish, and Ukrainian variation of Sophia
wisdom
Zoja
Polish and Slovene variation of Zoe, Greek
life