Slavic names
Adelina
Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Slavic variation of Adeline
noble, nobility
Adeluna
Variation of Adelina, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Slavic
noble
Aleksa
Slavic variation of Alexander
defending men
Alina
Slavic, Germanic, Arabic, Scottish
bright, beautiful; noble; delicate, soft; defending men
Antonina
Slavic, Italian and Nordic from Latin
priceless
Basia
Polish and Slavic diminutive of Barbara, Greek
foreign woman
Bazel
Slavic variation of Basil
regal
Bodi
Hungarian, Slavic diminutive; variant of Bodhi "God protect the king; divine gift; enlightenment"
God protect the king; divine gift; enlightenment
Bor
Slovene diminutive of Boris, Slavic
to fight
Boris
Slavic
to fight
Boz
Diminutive of Bozhidar, Bosley, Boaz, or others, Slavic, English, Hebrew
divine; Bosa's field; swiftness
Bozena
Slavic, Polish
divine
Bozidar
Slavic
divine gift
Bozidara
Slavic
divine gift
Brodny
Slavic
one who lives near a stream
Casimiro
Spanish form of Casimir, Polish and Slavic
destroyer of peace
Christo
Slavic
one who carries Christ
Cinja
German, Dutch, Slavic
sun gift; lily; spear of strength; woman from Cynthus; Zinnia
Damek
Slavic variation of Adam
son of the red earth
Damir
Slavic, Turkish, Russian, Arabic
give peace; iron; heart, mind, conscience
Damiri
Slavic, American
gift
Dana
English, Slavic, Persian, Arabic
from Denmark, gift, or wise
Danica
Slavic
morning star
Dara
Hebrew, Slavic or Irish
pearl of wisdom; gift; or oak tree
Dari
Variation of Dara, Hebrew, Slavic, Irish
pearl of wisdom; gift; or oak tree
Darina
Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Slovene, and Slavic; or English variation of Dairine, Irish
gift; fruitful
Darinka
Slovene, Serbian, Croatian, and Bulgarian diminutive of Darina, Slavic
gift
Darko
Slavic
gift
Darva
Slavic
honeybee
Din
Slavic from Arabic
religion, faith
Diyan
Bulgarian form of Dejan, Slavic
to act, active, energetic
Dobrawa
Polish from Slavic
oak grove; good glory
Dracula
Slavic
son of the devil
Dragan
Slavic
dear, beloved
Dragomir
Slavic
precious peace, precious world
Dragutin
Slavic
precious
Dusana
Slavic
spirit or soul
Džan
Slavic from Turkish
soul, life
Ekat
Slavic diminutive of Ekaterina
pure, unsullied
Ekaterine
Slavic variation of Catherine, Greek
pure
Elga
Slavic
sacred
Emina
Arabic and Slavic
truth
Fanya
Slavic and Russian diminutive of Frances
from France; free man
Fiala
Czech, Slavic
violet
Fyodora
Slavic variation of Theodora
God's gift
Galina
Russian and Slavic feminine form of Galen, Greek
calm, healer
Iana
Latin, Slavic variation of Jane
God is gracious
Iskra
Slavic
spark
Ivica
Slavic diminutive of Ivan
God is gracious
Ivo
Germanic, Slavic
yew wood, archer; God is gracious
Jarek
Slavic
spring
Jasna
Slavic
clear
Jovan
Slavic variation of John Latin
God is gracious; Jove-like, majestic
Julijan
Slavic from Latin
youthful, downy-bearded, or sky father
Julijana
Slavic variation of Juliana, Latin
youthful
Kazimieras
Lithuanian form of Casimer and Kazimierz, Polish, Slavic
destroyer of peace
Kazys
Lithuanian short form of Kazimieras, Polish, Slavic
destroyer of peace
Kol
Norse and Slavic
dark or black-haired one
Koliada
Slavic
winter festival
Konstantin
Slavic; Estonian; Finnish; Hungarian; German, from Latin
steadfast
Kristof
Slavic variation of Christopher, Greek and Latin
bearer of Christ
Kuzma
Slavic variation of Cosmo
order, beauty, universe
Ladislas
Slavic
glorious rule
Lala
Slavic
laurel
Libussa
Slavic
love, dear
Ljudmila
Slovene variation of Ludmila, Slavic
beloved of the people
Luba
Russian, Slavic, Yiddish, "love, lover, dear"
love, lover, dear
Ludmila
Slavic
beloved of the people
Marta
Italian, Spanish, Scandinavian, Slavic
lady
Marusya
Slavic, variation of Maria
drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved
Michal
Czech, Slavic, and Polish variation of Michael
who is like God?
Mila
Slavic, Russian
gracious; dear
Milan
Italian place name, Slavic, Sanskrit
middle of the plain; gracious, dear; union
Milka
Slavic, Finnish, Polish, Hebrew
gracious, dear; rival; queen
Milos
Slavic
gracious, dear, beloved
Milovan
Slavic
love, caress
Mira
Latin, Slavic, Arabic, Sanskrit, Japanese
admirable; peace; female ruler; ocean; mirror
Mirela
Slavic
peace, world
Mirica
Slavic
peace, world
Mirko
Slavic
peace, world
Miro
Slavic
peace, world
Miroslava
Slavic
peace and glory
Mitrofan
Slavic and Russian variation of Metrophanes, Greek
mother appearing, shining mother
Mokosh
Proto-Slavic
moisture
Nadežda
Slovak, Serbian and Latvian variation of Nadezhda, Slavic
hope
Nadezhda
Slavic
hope
Nadya
Slavic and Russian
hope
Nedda
Slavic
born on Sunday
Nedra
Variation of Nedda, Slavic
born on Sunday
Nicolai
Scandinavian and Slavic form of Nicholas
people of victory
Olga
Slavic variation of Helga, Norse
holy
Ostromir
Slavic
sharp peace
Perun
Proto-Slavic mythology name
thunder; to strike
Rada
Yiddish; Slavic
rose; happy, willing
Radia
Russian variation of Rada, Slavic
happy, willing
Radim
Slavic
care, great, famous
Radinka
Slavic
energetic, active
Radmila
Slavic
industrious for the people
Radmir
Russian variation of Radomir, Slavic
happy world
Radomir
Slavic
famously happy; happy world
Raina
Slavic and German variation of Regina
queen
Rozhanitsa
Slavic mythology
to give birth, bear fruit; birth attendant
Ruslan
Slavic from Turkic
lion
Ruslana
Feminine variation of Slavic "Ruslan," from the Turkic/Persian word for "Lion"
Lion
Sambor
Slavic
fighting alone
Sanel
Slavic, Croatian
healthy
Sanja
Slavic
dream
Sasheya
Slavic diminutive of Alexandra
defending warrior
Slava
Slavic
glory
Sonja
Russian, Slavic, and Scandinavian form of Sophia, Greek
wisdom
Stanislaus
Slavic
someone who achieves glory or fame
Stanislav
Slavic
someone who achieves glory or fame
Svante
Swedish, short form of Svantepolk, Slavic
holy people
Tana
English, Frisian, Spanish, Slavic
thought or sweetheart
Teodor
Slavic variation of Theodore, English from Greek
gift of God
Tesla
Slavic
from Thessaly
Thibor
Variation of Tibor, Slavic
sacred place
Tihamér
Hungarian, from Slavic
quiet peace
Tikhon
Slavic
lucky
Tomislav
South Slavic
to torment + glory
Ulana
Kyrgyz, Hawaiian, Slavic
young girl; heavenly, woven; sky father, youthful
Uroš
Slavic, Serbian, and Slovenian from Hungarian
lord
Václava
Feminization of Václav, Czech, Slavic
more glory
Varen
Sanskrit, Slavic, Scandinavian, English
gifts, brave; foreign; warrior; to sail, to travel
Vasil
Slavic short form of Basil, Greek
royal
Vendula
Diminutive of Václava, Czech, Slavic
more glory
Veselina
Bulgarian, South Slavic
cheerful
Vesna
Slavic
spring
Vid
Slavic variation of Vitus, Latin
life
Vilina
Russian and Slavic
fairy
Vilja
Finnish, Swedish, Slavic
grain, will, fairy
Vlad
Diminutive of Vladimir, Slavic
great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world
Vlada
Slavic
to rule, control
Vladimir
Slavic
great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world
Vladimira
Feminine form of Vladimir, Slavic
great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world
Vladislav
Slavic
glorious rule
Vojtěch
Czech from Slavic
joyous warrior, he who enjoys war
Volodymyr
Ukrainian variation of Vladimir, Slavic
great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world
Vsevolod
Slavic
Lord of everything
Wanda
Slavic or German
shepherdess; wanderer
Wojciech
Polish from Slavic
joyous warrior, he who enjoys war
Yana
Slavic variation of Jana, feminine variation of John
God is gracious
Yaropolk
Slavic
fierce + people
Zamfir
Romanian, Slavic
sapphire
Zamfira
Variation of Zamfir or Zemfira, Romanian, Slavic
sapphire
Zelmira
Neapolitan blend of Arabic, Slavic, Latin influences. "brilliant one; one who wish for peace"
brilliant one; one who wish for peace
Zeppelin
German word name from Slavic
zeppelin; flail
Zepplyn
German word name from Slavic
zeppelin; flail
Zhiva
Proto-Slavic
radiance
Ziemowit
Polish from Slavic
head of the family
Zima
Slavic
winter
Ziven
Slavic, Hebrew
vigorous, lively; bright, radiant
Zlatan
South Slavic
gold
Zoren
Alternative spelling of Zoran, Slavic
dawn
Zorina
Slavic
golden dawn
Zorya
Slavic
star
Zuzanna
Slavic variation of Susannah
lily
Zvezda
Slavic, Russian
star