Polish Baby Names
141 Polish names with researched meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 141 Polish baby names below. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it said correctly. Names are listed most-popular first.
Polish Girl Names
Kalina#1605 in the U.S.From Slavic 'kalina', the viburnum (guelder rose) tree.▶Ela#1713 in the U.S.Hazel (eye color)▶Daria#1954 in the U.S.Possessing goodness▶Ania#2598 in the U.S.Favour, grace▶Zofia#2687 in the U.S.Wisdom▶Marcelina#2757 in the U.S.Bane, ruin▶Adrian#2845 in the U.S.From Hadria▶Luiza#3244 in the U.S.Famous warrior; Portuguese, Brazilian, Polish, and Romanian form of Louisa, feminine of Louis, ▶Aleksandra#3323 in the U.S.Defender of mankind; Slavic and Scandinavian spelling of Alexandra, feminine of Greek Alexandro▶Izabela#3408 in the U.S.Pledged to God; the Polish and Brazilian Portuguese form of Isabella, a medieval development of▶Stefania#3434 in the U.S.Crown, garland, that which surrounds; Italian and Polish feminine of Stephen, from Greek stepha▶Tadzia#3925 in the U.S.Tadzia is a Polish pet form in the Tadeusz and Thaddea family, the feminine echo of the boy's n▶Aniela#4113 in the U.S.Polish form of Angela — Greek angelos, 'messenger, angel'▶Kashka#4315 in the U.S.Kashka echoes Kaska (Kaska), a Polish pet form of Katarzyna, the Polish Katherine, from Greek '▶Zosia#4542 in the U.S.Polish pet form of Zofia (Sophia) — from Greek sophia, 'wisdom'▶Zophia#4871 in the U.S.Polish/Z-spelling of Sophia — from Greek sophia, 'wisdom'▶Halina#4922 in the U.S.Polish form of Helen/Halina — from Greek, 'light, torch; bright'▶Wanda#5123 in the U.S.From Polish Wanda — possibly 'a Wend (a Slavic person)', or from Germanic, 'a slender wand/bran▶Wladyslawa#5605 in the U.S.Wladyslawa is the feminine of the Polish Wladyslaw, built from Slavic wlad ('rule, power') and ▶Lygia#5628 in the U.S.Lygia is best known as the Christian heroine of Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel Quo Vadis. In the st▶Stanislawa#5677 in the U.S.Stanislawa is the Polish feminine of Stanislaus (Polish Stanislaw), built from the Slavic eleme▶Kasia#5687 in the U.S.Polish pet form of Katarzyna (Katherine) — from Greek katharos, 'pure'▶Jadzia#7035 in the U.S.A Polish pet form of Jadwiga (Hedwig) — from Germanic, 'refuge/safety in battle' (hadu, 'battle▶Janina#7360 in the U.S.A Polish form of Jane/Joanna — from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious'▶Aldona#8006 in the U.S.Aldona is an old Lithuanian name carried into history by Aldona of Lithuania, the pagan Grand D▶Rozalia#8829 in the U.S.A Polish/Slavic form of Rosalia — from the Latin rosa, 'a rose' (and rosalia, an ancient Roman ▶Waleska#8896 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Valeska/Waleska — a Slavic name, 'a glorious ruler' (vladeti, 'to rule', + s▶Zuzanna#8919 in the U.S.A Polish form of Susanna — from the Hebrew shoshannah, 'a lily; a rose'▶Shwanda#9123 in the U.S.Shwanda is a contracted spelling of Shawanda, a name that adds an Sh- prefix to Wanda, a Polish▶Minka#9330 in the U.S.A Polish/German pet form (of names like Wilhelmina/Dominika), connoting 'resolute; a strong-wil▶Aniella#11151 in the U.S.A form of the Polish Aniela (from Angela), itself from the Greek angelos, 'messenger; angel.' T▶Jola#11580 in the U.S.A Polish short form of Jolanta, the Polish form of Yolanda, linked to 'violet flower' (from the▶Kolbe#11676 in the U.S.A surname of German and Polish use, from a word related to Kolben, 'club' or 'mallet' — most li▶Katarzyna#11690 in the U.S.Katarzyna is the standard Polish form of Katherine, from the Greek 'Aikaterine'; long associate▶Matylda#11816 in the U.S.Matylda is the Polish and Czech spelling of Matilda, a name built from the Old Germanic element▶Oliwia#11850 in the U.S.Oliwia is the Polish form of Olivia, from Latin oliva ('olive tree'), a symbol of peace. A huge▶Pola#11935 in the U.S.Pola is a Polish and Yiddish name, made internationally visible by the Polish-born silent film ▶Renia#12038 in the U.S.Renia is a short, affectionate form of names like Irene, from the Greek for peace, or Renata, f▶Agnieszka#12173 in the U.S.Agnieszka is the Polish form of Agnes, from Greek hagne meaning 'chaste, holy, pure.' The name ▶Klaudia#12790 in the U.S.Klaudia is the Polish (and Hungarian) form of Claudia, the feminine of the Roman clan name Clau▶Karlina#12829 in the U.S.A form of Karolina/Carla, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man/woman.' Popular across Slavic and S▶Krystyna#12861 in the U.S.Krystyna is the Polish form of Christina, from Greek christianos, 'follower of Christ' or 'anoi▶Olesia#13074 in the U.S.Olesia is a Ukrainian and Polish name, generally treated as a diminutive of Oleksandra/Aleksand▶Patrycja#13082 in the U.S.Patrycja is the standard Polish spelling of Patricia, the feminine of the Latin Patricius, mean▶Martyna#13308 in the U.S.Martyna is the Polish (and wider Slavic) feminine form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, itse▶Aneta#13585 in the U.S.Aneta is the Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Georgian form of Annette, itself a Frenc▶Beata#13682 in the U.S.From the Latin beata, 'blessed; happy' — the feminine of beatus, the word behind 'beatitude.' L▶Ciri#13798 in the U.S.Best known as the short form of Cirilla, a character in Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher novels and ▶Casia#13816 in the U.S.Casia reads mainly as a spelling of Cassia, a Greek plant name for the fragrant cassia bark, a ▶Basia#13847 in the U.S.Basia has two homes. In Polish it is a warm diminutive of Barbara, from Greek 'foreign, strange▶Estera#13961 in the U.S.The Polish, Romanian and Lithuanian form of Esther, the queen of the biblical Book of Esther. T▶Kamil#14275 in the U.S.In Arabic, Kamil means 'perfect; complete; whole' — a man's name. In Polish and Czech, Kamil is▶Karolyna#14290 in the U.S.A y-spelling of Karolina, the Polish, Czech and Scandinavian form of Caroline — feminine of Cha▶Kashia#14293 in the U.S.Read most often as a spelling of Kasia, the Polish pet form of Katarzyna (Katherine); it can al▶Kinga#14332 in the U.S.A Hungarian and Polish name, short for Kunigunde (Old German kuni, 'family; kin,' + gund, 'war'▶Lusia#14499 in the U.S.A spelling in the Lucia family, from the Latin lux, 'light' — the root behind Lucy, Lucia and L▶Michalina#14577 in the U.S.A Polish feminine form of Michael, from the Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?' Elegant and tra▶Tesia#14932 in the U.S.Tesia is a diminutive tied to Teresa/Theresa — a name of Greek roots often linked to therizo, '▶Weronika#15127 in the U.S.Weronika is the Polish (and wider Slavic) form of Veronica. The name is traditionally read two ▶Zoja#15282 in the U.S.The Polish and wider Slavic form of Zoe, from the Greek zoe, 'life' (the -j- sounds like a 'y')▶Anastazja#15416 in the U.S.The Polish form of Anastasia, from Greek anastasis, 'resurrection' or 'rising again.' A long-es▶Basha#15608 in the U.S.A Slavic (Polish/Russian) pet form of Barbara ('foreign; stranger'); separately it echoes the T▶Anetta#15886 in the U.S.Anetta is a spelling variant of Aneta, the Central European form of Annette, itself a French di▶Iga#16230 in the U.S.A Polish given name, a short form of Ignacja (the feminine of Ignatius, 'fiery; ardent'). Carri▶Gabryela#16351 in the U.S.Gabryela is a variant spelling of Gabriela or Gabriella, the feminine form of Gabriel, from the▶Kasha#16389 in the U.S.Kasha reflects Kasia, the standard Polish pet form of Katarzyna (Katherine, from Greek katharos▶Justyna#16800 in the U.S.Justyna is the Polish form of Justina, the feminine of Justin, from the Latin Justus meaning 'j▶Wiktoria#17453 in the U.S.The Polish spelling of Victoria, from the Latin victoria, 'victory.' A legitimate Polish form (▶Zaneta#17598 in the U.S.Zaneta (Žaneta) is a Czech and Polish form of Jeanette, a French diminutive of Jeanne (Jane); a▶Kacia#17784 in the U.S.Kacia reads as a spelling of Kasia, the Polish pet form of Katarzyna, itself Katherine, from a ▶Casimira#17830 in the U.S.Casimira is the feminine form of Casimir, from Polish Kazimierz. Its Slavic elements are read e▶Vanda#17965 in the U.S.Vanda is a form of Wanda, a Slavic name traditionally connected to the Wends (a West Slavic peo▶Ludwika#18451 in the U.S.Ludwika is the Polish feminine of Ludwik, the Polish form of Louis, from the Germanic Hludwig -▶Sylwia#18851 in the U.S.Sylwia is the Polish spelling of Sylvia, in which the w stands for a v-sound. The name comes fr▶
Polish Boy Names
Aleksander#1671 in the U.S.Form of Alexander, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner/andros' (man), 'defender of men'.▶Kolbe#1938 in the U.S.From Germanic kolbe/kolbo 'club, cudgel, mace'.▶Casimir#2393 in the U.S.Proclaimer of peace; from Polish Kazimierz (kazac: to command/proclaim + mir: peace)▶Marek#2488 in the U.S.Bane, ruin▶Izaak#2506 in the U.S.he will laugh / he will rejoice▶Antoni#2552 in the U.S.Flower▶Kaspian#2922 in the U.S.Origin uncertain▶Tytus#2937 in the U.S.Title of honour▶Jakub#3114 in the U.S.Polish and Czech form of Jacob/James, from Hebrew Yaakov, meaning one who supplants or holds by▶Boleslaus#3119 in the U.S.Boleslaus is the Latinized form of the Polish Boleslaw, joining the Slavic bole, 'more' or 'gre▶Kaz#3294 in the U.S.Short form of Polish Kazimierz (Casimir), traditionally read as 'destroyer of peace' or 'procla▶Bronislaus#3318 in the U.S.Bronislaus is the Latinized form of the Polish Bronislaw, built from the Slavic elements bronic▶Mieczyslaw#3402 in the U.S.Mieczyslaw is a Polish given name usually explained as miecz, 'sword', joined to the old Slavic▶Boleslaw#3490 in the U.S.Boleslaw is a Polish name from the Slavic elements 'bole', 'greater', and 'slav', 'glory' — 'gr▶Vitold#3505 in the U.S.Vitold is a form of the Polish Witold, a name usually explained from elements meaning 'forest' ▶Henryk#3540 in the U.S.Polish form of Henry — from Germanic Heimirich, 'home ruler' (heim, 'home', plus ric, 'ruler')▶Darek#3703 in the U.S.Polish short form of Dariusz ('possessor, wealthy', via Darius) or a form of Derek ('ruler of t▶Casmer#3720 in the U.S.Casmer is an Anglicized, contracted spelling of Casimir (Polish Kazimierz), a Slavic name from ▶Bronislaw#3829 in the U.S.Bronislaw is the anglicized spelling of Polish Bronislaw (Bronislaw), built from the Slavic roo▶Wladyslaw#4188 in the U.S.Wladyslaw is the Polish form of the Slavic name Vladislav, built from vladeti, 'to rule,' and s▶Zygmund#4545 in the U.S.Zygmund is an Anglicized spelling of Polish Zygmunt, itself the Polish form of Sigmund or Sigis▶Lukasz#4797 in the U.S.Polish form of Lucas/Luke — from Greek Loukas, 'from Lucania' (and linked to 'light')▶Nikodem#5368 in the U.S.Polish form of Nicodemus — from Greek nike, 'victory', plus demos, 'people' — 'victory of the p▶Kacper#5535 in the U.S.Polish form of Casper/Jasper — from Persian, 'the treasurer; keeper of the treasure'▶Kazmir#5764 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir/Kazimir — from Slavic kazic, 'to destroy/proclaim', plus mir, 'peace, glo▶Kazz#6631 in the U.S.A short form of Casimir/Kaz — from the Slavic, variously 'one who proclaims peace' and 'destroy▶Jerzy#7479 in the U.S.The Polish form of George, from the Greek Georgios, 'farmer; earth-worker.' Borne by the writer▶Bartosz#7611 in the U.S.Bartosz is the standard Polish form of Bartholomew, a name that goes back to the Aramaic bar-Ta▶Jerzi#7960 in the U.S.Jerzi is a modern respelling of Jerzy, the Polish form of George, which comes from the Greek ge▶Feliks#8506 in the U.S.A Polish/Russian form of Felix — from the Latin felix, 'lucky; happy; fortunate; blessed'▶Kasimir#8633 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Casimir/Kazimierz — from the Slavic, variously 'one who destroys (the enemy'▶Radek#8759 in the U.S.A Czech and Polish name from the Slavic element rad, 'happy; glad; eager,' as in Radoslav. Brig▶Augustyn#8907 in the U.S.The Polish form of Augustine, from the Latin Augustinus (Augustus), 'venerable; majestic; great▶Casmir#9100 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir — from the Slavic Kazimierz, variously 'one who proclaims/establishes pea▶Cazmir#9132 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Casimir/Kazimir, from the Polish for 'destroyer' or 'proclaimer of peace▶Arek#9948 in the U.S.Variously a Polish short form of Arkadiusz ('from Arcadia', Greek) and an Armenian pet form of ▶Dawid#10097 in the U.S.The Polish/Afrikaans form of David — from the Hebrew David, 'beloved'; the second king of Israe▶Jedrek#10172 in the U.S.Jedrek is a Polish pet form of Jedrzej, the Polish version of Andrew, from the Greek Andreas, '▶Starsky#10183 in the U.S.Starsky is a Polish and wider Slavic surname (of the type built on stary, 'old', or a place-nam▶Franciszek#10184 in the U.S.The Polish form of Francis — from the Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man'; borne by Sai▶Zygmunt#10809 in the U.S.Zygmunt is the Polish form of Sigismund, from the Germanic sigi, 'victory', and mund, 'protecti▶Cazimir#11140 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir (Polish Kazimierz), a Slavic name from elements read as 'to destroy' and ▶Jacub#11267 in the U.S.Jacub is a respelling of Jacob, from the Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally explained as 'supplanter▶Maciej#11448 in the U.S.Maciej is the standard Polish form of Matthias (and, by extension, Matthew), from the Hebrew Ma▶Kazimierz#11637 in the U.S.The Polish form of Casimir, from Slavic roots often read as 'he who destroys the enemy's presti▶Kristof#11707 in the U.S.A Polish and German form of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearing Christ; Christ-▶Piotr#11780 in the U.S.Piotr is the standard Polish form of Peter, which comes from the Greek petros, meaning 'rock' o▶Mikolaj#11839 in the U.S.The Polish form of Nicholas, from the Greek Nikolaos, 'victory of the people' (nike + laos). A ▶Milosz#11880 in the U.S.The Polish name Milosz, from the Slavic mil ('gracious; dear'), understood as 'lovable; dear.' ▶Patryk#11887 in the U.S.Patryk is the Polish spelling of Patrick, from the Latin patricius, 'nobleman, of the patrician▶Szymon#12057 in the U.S.Szymon is the Polish form of Simon, from the Hebrew Shim'on, 'he has heard' or 'God has heard'.▶Rafal#12131 in the U.S.Rafal is the Polish form of Raphael, from the Hebrew Rephael, 'God has healed.' In Polish it is▶Casimiro#12538 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, generally 'destroyer of pea▶Camil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiou▶Casimer#12604 in the U.S.An Americanized spelling of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, built on Slavic elements read a▶Emeryk#12808 in the U.S.Emeryk is a Polish form of the Germanic Emmerich / Emeric, from elements meaning 'work; labor' ▶Jacek#13004 in the U.S.Jacek is the Polish form of Hyacinth (Latin Hyacinthus, Greek Hyakinthos) — the flower of Greek▶Krzysztof#13236 in the U.S.Krzysztof is the Polish form of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearer of Christ' -▶Kazmier#13239 in the U.S.An American spelling of Polish Kazimierz (Latinized Casimir), from Slavic elements traditionall▶Marcin#13455 in the U.S.Marcin is the Polish form of Martin, from Latin Martinus, a name derived from Mars, the Roman g▶Mateusz#13472 in the U.S.Mateusz is the Polish form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God'. It is one of the ▶Stanislaw#13922 in the U.S.From Slavic elements stan, 'to become; to stand', and slava, 'glory' — 'one who becomes gloriou▶Tadeusz#13944 in the U.S.The Polish form of Thaddeus, the apostle also called Jude. Its Aramaic root is debated. Tadeusz▶Tymon#14045 in the U.S.Tymon is the Polish form of Timon, from Greek Timon, built on time, 'honour, esteem.' Timon app▶Waldemar#14101 in the U.S.The Germanic and Polish form of the Slavic Vladimir, from vlad, 'rule', and a second element re▶ArkadiusA Latin and Polish form of Arcadius, from the Greek 'Arkadios' ('from Arcadia', the pastoral re▶JareckA spelling of Jarek, a Slavic short form of names like Jaroslaw ('fierce and glorious'), and al▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Polish baby names?
Popular Polish baby names include Kalina, Aleksander, Ela, Kolbe, Daria, Casimir. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Polish baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 141 Polish baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.