Slavic Baby Names
423 Slavic names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 423 baby names with a slavic feel. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation. Names are listed most-popular first.
Slavic Girl Names
Zerina#8527 in the U.S.A Bosnian/Slavic name Zerina, often linked to a 'golden' sense (via zar/zarin, 'gold'), and ech▶Waleska#8896 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Valeska/Waleska — a Slavic name, 'a glorious ruler' (vladeti, 'to rule', + s▶Anica#8968 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Anika/Anica — a Slavic/Scandinavian pet form of Anna, from the Hebrew, 'grac▶Daryna#9047 in the U.S.A Ukrainian/Slavic form of Daria — from the Persian Dareios, 'possessing goodness; wealthy; one▶Tuwanda#9061 in the U.S.Tuwanda is an invented name adding a Tu- opening to Wanda, a name of Polish and Slavic origin. ▶Emilija#9080 in the U.S.A Lithuanian/Slavic form of Emilia — from the Latin Aemilia, variously 'a rival; eager; industr▶Ivah#9148 in the U.S.A spelling of Iva — variously a feminine of Ivan/John ('God is gracious', Hebrew) and the Slavi▶Vitalina#9486 in the U.S.A Latin/Slavic elaboration of Vitalis/Vitalia — from the Latin vita, 'life', hence 'vital; full▶Yasna#9498 in the U.S.Variously from the Avestan/Persian yasna, 'worship; prayer' (a Zoroastrian liturgy), and the Sl▶Wonda#9522 in the U.S.Wonda is a spelling variant of Wanda, a Polish and Slavic name traditionally linked to the Wend▶Anastasija#9583 in the U.S.A Slavic/Baltic form of Anastasia — from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection; rising again'▶Anastasya#9584 in the U.S.A form of Anastasia — from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection; rising again'▶Ilina#9798 in the U.S.Variously from the Sanskrit Ilina ('the earth'; also a name linked to intelligence) and a Slavi▶Izora#9808 in the U.S.A vintage American name, variously linked to Zora ('dawn', Slavic) and Aurora ('dawn', Latin) w▶Jalena#9810 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Slavic form of Jelena/Helena ('a shining light') and a Ja- + Lena bl▶Lida#9929 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Lidia/Lydia ('a woman of Lydia', Greek) and a Slavic short form of Ly▶Ludmila#9942 in the U.S.From the Slavic — lyud, 'people/folk', + mila, 'dear/gracious', hence 'dear to the people; grac▶Meilah#9978 in the U.S.A modern spelling, variously echoing Mila ('gracious; dear', Slavic) or Meilah/Mayla; routes un▶Milayna#9988 in the U.S.A spelling of Milena/Milana — from the Slavic mil, 'gracious; dear; loving'; also echoing the G▶Zorana#10205 in the U.S.Zorana is a Serbian and Croatian name, the feminine of Zoran, both built on the Slavic root zor▶Zoriana#10238 in the U.S.From the Ukrainian Zoriana, 'dawn; of the dawn-star' (from zoria, 'dawn/star'); a lyrical Slavi▶Darina#10445 in the U.S.From the Slavic Darina, 'gift' (from dar, 'gift'); also an anglicized Irish name (Dairine); rou▶Katja#10641 in the U.S.A Slavic and German pet form of Katherine/Yekaterina, from the Greek Aikaterine, traditionally ▶Jora#10677 in the U.S.Jora appears in the Hebrew Bible in the Book of Ezra as the head of a family returning from exi▶Lanya#10687 in the U.S.A modern name read as a spin on Lana ('light; rock') or Tanya (a Russian short for Tatiana, 'fa▶Marjan#10754 in the U.S.From Persian Marjan, 'coral' (and by extension 'pearl'), a gemstone name shared across Persian,▶Nadja#10796 in the U.S.Nadja is a German and Slavic spelling of Nadia, short for the Russian Nadezhda, 'hope.' The -dj▶Vandy#10808 in the U.S.Vandy is a short, affectionate name, most often a pet form of Vanda or Wanda, Slavic and German▶Nadezhda#10892 in the U.S.From the Russian Nadezhda, 'hope' — one of the three virtue names (Faith, Hope, Love / Vera, Na▶Aleshka#10910 in the U.S.Aleshka reads as a Slavic-style diminutive of Aleksandra, the Russian and Slavic form of Alexan▶Sascha#10916 in the U.S.A German/Slavic short form of Alexander and Alexandra, 'defender of the people; defender of man▶Tayana#10982 in the U.S.Tayana reads as a variant of Tatiana (a Roman/Slavic name) or the Caribbean Taina, reshaped wit▶Valena#11004 in the U.S.Valena reads as a name in the Valentina/Valeria family, from the Latin valere, 'to be strong; t▶Viktoriya#11011 in the U.S.The Russian/Ukrainian form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria, 'victory' (and the Roman godde▶Zenya#11060 in the U.S.Zenya reads as a variant of the Greek Xenia ('hospitality; welcome; guest-friendship') or the S▶Yvana#11127 in the U.S.A form of Ivana, the Slavic feminine of Ivan (John), from the Hebrew for 'God is gracious.' Sle▶Dominika#11327 in the U.S.The Slavic (Polish, Czech, Slovak) form of Dominica, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; be▶Lewanda#11346 in the U.S.Lewanda joins the popular mid-century prefix Le- to the name Wanda, a Polish and Slavic name tr▶Illya#11454 in the U.S.A spelling close to Ilia/Ilya, a Slavic form of Elijah ('the Lord is my God'); more often a boy▶Jara#11508 in the U.S.A short form of Slavic Jaroslava ('spring; fierce, radiant glory'), where jar- means 'spring; y▶Nelya#11819 in the U.S.A Slavic (Russian/Ukrainian) short form of Nelli or Neonila, often tied through Nelli to Helen/▶Nikolina#11824 in the U.S.A Slavic (Croatian/Serbian/Bulgarian) feminine of Nicholas, from the Greek Nikolaos, 'victory o▶Viara#12035 in the U.S.From Bulgarian Viara (Vyara), meaning 'faith' — a Slavic virtue name, cognate with the Vera/Vir▶Zalina#12093 in the U.S.A name used in the Caucasus (notably Ossetian) and Slavic regions, often linked to Zarina ('gol▶Wandra#12115 in the U.S.Wandra is a spun-out version of Wanda, adding an -ra to the familiar name. Wanda is Slavic, con▶Zorya#12173 in the U.S.From the Slavic Zorya, 'dawn; the aurora' (from zora, 'dawn'); the Slavic goddess of the dawn a▶Aryna#12268 in the U.S.Aryna is a Belarusian and Slavic form of Arina/Irene, from Greek eirene, 'peace'. It reads soft▶Anishka#12318 in the U.S.Anishka has two homes. In Indian usage it is a Sanskrit-flavored girl's name often glossed as '▶Dannika#12451 in the U.S.Dannika is a variant spelling of Danica, from the Slavic danica, 'morning star' (the planet Ven▶Ahleena#12748 in the U.S.A form of Aleena/Alina — Arabic/Urdu for 'soft; silky; tender,' and a Slavic short form of name▶Janika#12781 in the U.S.A Slavic and Estonian form in the Johanna/Jane family, ultimately from the Hebrew Yohanan (John▶Milenna#12984 in the U.S.Milenna is a modern double-n respelling of Milena, a Slavic name built on the root mil-, 'graci▶Milka#12985 in the U.S.Milka is used in Slavic countries both as a pet form of names in the mil- ('dear, gracious') fa▶Nastassia#13058 in the U.S.A Slavic form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection, rising again' - a name giv▶Olesia#13074 in the U.S.Olesia is a Ukrainian and Polish name, generally treated as a diminutive of Oleksandra/Aleksand▶Sanyah#13190 in the U.S.Sanyah is a modern spelling of Sanya. In Slavic usage Sanya is a pet form of Alexandra or Sofia▶Martyna#13308 in the U.S.Martyna is the Polish (and wider Slavic) feminine form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, itse▶Yoanna#13384 in the U.S.A Slavic form of Joanna — used in Bulgaria and neighboring countries — from Greek Ioanna, ultim▶Yanina#13394 in the U.S.Yanina is a Slavic and Spanish-influenced elaboration of Jana or Yana, feminine forms of John, ▶Zorianna#13419 in the U.S.An elaborated form built on Zoria/Zorya — a Slavic word for the dawn, and the name of dawn figu▶Zorina#13420 in the U.S.A Slavic-rooted name from zorya/zora, 'dawn; daybreak,' with the -ina ending common in Slavic g▶Valeriya#13469 in the U.S.A Russian and Slavic form of Valeria, from the Latin valere, 'to be strong; to be healthy.' A v▶Aksana#13496 in the U.S.Aksana is the Belarusian form of Oksana, the Ukrainian name that goes back through Church Slavo▶Brina#13726 in the U.S.Brina serves as a short form of Sabrina (the legendary river name of the Severn) and stands alo▶Yovana#13742 in the U.S.A form of Jovana (Slavic) / Giovanna (Italian), feminine of John, from the Hebrew for 'God is g▶Danira#13840 in the U.S.Danira appears in South Slavic naming (where it is read alongside Dana and Danica) and in Spani▶Dessi#13877 in the U.S.Dessi is best known as the Bulgarian short form of Desislava, a Slavic compound usually read 's▶Esenia#13959 in the U.S.Most readily read as a form of Yesenia, a name popularized in the Spanish-speaking world by a 1▶Hanya#14038 in the U.S.Two live routes. In Arabic-influenced naming Hanya is read from hani/haniya, 'happy, content, b▶Donja#14062 in the U.S.Donja most likely reads as a reshaping of Sonja, the Scandinavian and Slavic form of Sonia from▶Ivannah#14118 in the U.S.Ivannah respells Ivana, the Slavic feminine of Ivan — the local John, from Hebrew Yochanan, 'Go▶Jahna#14136 in the U.S.Jahna respells Jana, the feminine of Jan — the Czech, Dutch and German form of John, from Hebre▶Karyna#14260 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Karina -- read as a form of Katherine ('pure') or from Latin cara ('dear;▶Kamil#14275 in the U.S.In Arabic, Kamil means 'perfect; complete; whole' — a man's name. In Polish and Czech, Kamil is▶Dawanda#14288 in the U.S.Dawanda blends the popular Da- prefix with Wanda, a Slavic name often linked to the Wends, a we▶Laryssa#14380 in the U.S.Laryssa is a Slavic-influenced spelling of Larissa, from the ancient Greek city Larisa in Thess▶Lawonda#14396 in the U.S.Lawonda is an American coinage that joins the popular La- prefix to Wanda. Wanda is a Slavic na▶Lilijana#14501 in the U.S.Lilijana is the Slovene and Croatian form of Liliana, built on the Latin lilium, 'lily'. The li▶Lada#14537 in the U.S.From the Slavic Lada, of uncertain meaning (variously 'harmony; order; beauty; love'); the Slav▶Marika#14578 in the U.S.A diminutive of Maria used across Hungary, Poland, the Czech lands, the Balkans, Finland and Gr▶Milica#14650 in the U.S.A Serbian and wider South Slavic name from the Slavic root mil, 'gracious; dear; kind'. It was ▶Miran#14657 in the U.S.Miran sits at a crossroads. In Slovene and Croatian it is a name built on the Slavic root mir, ▶Miriana#14658 in the U.S.Miriana is an elaborated form of Mirjana/Miriam, familiar in Slavic and Italian usage. Miriam i▶Mylena#14679 in the U.S.Mylena is a y-spelling of Milena, a name found across the Slavic world and much used in Brazil.▶Nadiah#14688 in the U.S.Nadiah spells Nadia, a name with two honest homes. In Russian and other Slavic languages Nadia ▶Naudia#14719 in the U.S.Naudia is a modern respelling of Nadia, with an -au- that shifts the vowel. Nadia is the Slavic▶Nevena#14740 in the U.S.From the South Slavic word nevena, 'marigold' — the bright orange calendula flower long used in▶Nikola#14746 in the U.S.From the Greek Nikolaos — nike ('victory') plus laos ('people'). This is genuinely two names in▶Lawanna#14800 in the U.S.Lawanna joins the fashionable La- prefix to Wanda, a name of Slavic roots often linked to the W▶Rada#14824 in the U.S.From the Slavic root rad, 'glad; joyful' — the same element behind Radmila and Radoslav. Rada i▶Janica#14862 in the U.S.Janica reads as the Slavic Janica, a diminutive of Jana (a feminine John, 'God is gracious'), o▶Yanin#14911 in the U.S.Yanin is best understood as a clipped form of Yanina, itself a feminine of John by way of Slavi▶Tesia#14932 in the U.S.Tesia is a diminutive tied to Teresa/Theresa — a name of Greek roots often linked to therizo, '▶Zoria#15235 in the U.S.From the Slavic zorya, 'dawn; morning star' — the Zorya are dawn-figures in Slavic folklore who▶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')▶Alla#15292 in the U.S.An established Russian and Slavic girl's name (borne by the singer Alla Pugacheva); its deeper ▶Alenah#15343 in the U.S.A variant of Alena, itself a Slavic and Greek short form of Helena/Elena, 'bright; shining ligh▶Donika#15369 in the U.S.Donika reads as a variant of Danica, the Slavic name for the 'morning star' (the planet Venus),▶Asja#15525 in the U.S.Asja has two readings. In Slavic languages it is an affectionate short form of names like Anast▶Basha#15608 in the U.S.A Slavic (Polish/Russian) pet form of Barbara ('foreign; stranger'); separately it echoes the T▶Ludmilla#15652 in the U.S.Ludmilla is a Slavic name, a spelling of Ludmila, from lud, 'people', and mil, 'gracious, dear'▶Danicka#15675 in the U.S.Danicka is a -cka spelling of Danica, a Slavic girls' name meaning 'morning star,' the name sev▶Danyka#15680 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Danica, a Slavic name meaning 'morning star' — the traditional name for th▶Marica#15732 in the U.S.Marica is a Hungarian and South Slavic diminutive of Maria (from Hebrew Miriam), affectionately▶Mirka#15800 in the U.S.Mirka is a Czech and Polish diminutive of Miroslava (and related mir- names) — from the Slavic ▶Elitza#15847 in the U.S.A Bulgarian girls' name from elitsa, a diminutive of ela, 'fir tree.' Fir and spruce names are ▶Daneka#15975 in the U.S.Daneka is a variant spelling of Danika or Danica, a name from the Slavic languages meaning 'mor▶Galena#16041 in the U.S.Two honest routes: Galena is the name of the lead-ore mineral (from Latin galena), and separate▶Dannica#16110 in the U.S.Dannica is a doubled-n spelling of Danica, a Slavic name meaning 'morning star' — the planet Ve▶Stasha#16301 in the U.S.Stasha is a Slavic-style pet form of Anastasia, from Greek anastasis, 'resurrection', or of Nat▶Tanija#16347 in the U.S.Tanija is a modern respelling in the Tanya family, where the j is sounded like a y in Slavic fa▶Kasha#16389 in the U.S.Kasha reflects Kasia, the standard Polish pet form of Katarzyna (Katherine, from Greek katharos▶Alesya#16540 in the U.S.A Slavic (Russian/Belarusian) pet form of Alexandra, ultimately Greek, 'defender; protector of ▶Luba#16659 in the U.S.A Slavic name from the root lyub- ('love; dear'), often a pet form of Lyubov ('love'); it is se▶Miila#16719 in the U.S.Miila is a modern spelling of Mila, a Slavic name meaning 'dear, gracious' (also a short form o▶Marija#16758 in the U.S.Marija is the standard spelling of Maria across many Slavic and Baltic languages, including Ser▶Marisha#16761 in the U.S.Marisha is a Slavic diminutive of Maria (Russian Marisha/Marusha) and also reads as a variant o▶Dajana#16856 in the U.S.Dajana is a South Slavic and Balkan spelling of Diana, the Roman moon and hunt goddess, whose n▶Natalija#16912 in the U.S.A Slavic (Serbian/Croatian/Lithuanian) form of Natalia, from the Latin natalis, 'birthday' — sp▶Denika#16918 in the U.S.Denika is a respelling of Danika (Danica), a Slavic name from the word for the morning star, th▶Danaka#17083 in the U.S.Danaka is a respelling of Danika, from the Slavic danica, 'morning star,' a poetic word for the▶Danikah#17092 in the U.S.Danikah is a modern -ah spelling of Danica, a Slavic name meaning 'morning star,' the name for ▶Milahn#17215 in the U.S.Milahn is a modern respelling whose nearest relative is Milan — both the Italian city and the S▶Valerya#17338 in the U.S.Valerya is a respelling of Valeria/Valerie, from the Latin family name Valerius, from valere, '▶Velina#17343 in the U.S.A Latin and Slavic name, variously linked to a Roman clan name (Velia) and to Slavic roots; som▶Valera#17457 in the U.S.A Latin and Slavic form of Valeria, from the Latin valere, 'to be strong; healthy.' A classic n▶Vesna#17474 in the U.S.From the Slavic Vesna, 'spring' (the season); the Slavic goddess of spring, youth, and renewal;▶Yovanna#17570 in the U.S.A form of Giovanna/Jovana, the feminine of Giovanni/John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gra▶Donica#17598 in the U.S.Donica reads as a spelling of Danica, a Slavic name meaning 'morning star', or of the Italian D▶Sirin#17793 in the U.S.Two honest routes: the Sirin, a bird-woman of Slavic-Byzantine legend whose song enchants; and ▶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▶
Slavic Boy Names
Kasimir#8633 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Casimir/Kazimierz — from the Slavic, variously 'one who destroys (the enemy'▶Kova#8661 in the U.S.A modern name, echoing Slavic surnames ending -kova/-kov (e.g. Kovac, 'a smith'); no single fix▶Mico#8689 in the U.S.A short form in the Michael/Miko family (Michael, Hebrew, 'who is like God?'), also a standalon▶Milen#8718 in the U.S.From the Bulgarian/Slavic mil, 'dear; gracious; loved; tender'▶Radek#8759 in the U.S.A Czech and Polish name from the Slavic element rad, 'happy; glad; eager,' as in Radoslav. Brig▶Stan#8851 in the U.S.A short form of Stanley ('the stony clearing/meadow', English) and Stanislav ('glory of the cam▶Stanislav#8852 in the U.S.From the Slavic — stan, 'to stand/become; a camp', + slava, 'glory', hence 'glory of the camp; ▶Vukan#8863 in the U.S.A Slavic name from 'vuk', 'wolf', borne by Vukan, a medieval Serbian grand prince. Strong and s▶Vadim#8897 in the U.S.A Russian/Slavic name — variously linked to a root 'to rule' and 'to allege/to argue' (from Vad▶Vladyslav#8904 in the U.S.The Ukrainian form of Vladislav — from the Slavic volodeti, 'to rule', + slava, 'glory', hence ▶Casmir#9100 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir — from the Slavic Kazimierz, variously 'one who proclaims/establishes pea▶Iliya#9305 in the U.S.A form of Elijah/Ilya — from the Hebrew Eliyahu, 'my God is Yahweh (the Lord)'▶Kiril#9365 in the U.S.A Slavic form of Cyril, from the Greek Kyrillos, 'lordly; masterful' (from kyrios, 'lord'). Bor▶Kasmir#9398 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir — from the Slavic kazi ('to destroy/proclaim') + mir ('peace/world'), var▶Radin#9533 in the U.S.From the Persian Radin, 'generous; chivalrous; noble in conduct'. The same spelling also appear▶Milos#9548 in the U.S.From the Slavic root mil, 'gracious; dear; pleasant/merciful' — a short form of names like Milo▶Neven#9582 in the U.S.From the Slavic (Croatian/Serbian) neven, 'a marigold/calendula flower'; also linked to the Iri▶Zorian#9857 in the U.S.From the Slavic (Ukrainian) zorya, 'the dawn/a star', hence 'of the dawn; vigilant/watchful'▶Zorin#9858 in the U.S.Variously from the Slavic zora, 'the dawn', hence 'of the dawn', and a modern name/surname; rou▶Dejan#9964 in the U.S.Dejan is a Serbian and broader South Slavic male name, linked to a Slavic root meaning action o▶Dragan#10137 in the U.S.From the Slavic drag, 'dear; precious; beloved'; a traditional South Slavic name of endearment▶Dusan#10140 in the U.S.From the Slavic dusa, 'the soul; the spirit'; borne by Stefan Dusan, a medieval tsar of Serbia;▶Kamen#10358 in the U.S.From the Bulgarian/Slavic Kamen, 'stone' (a symbol of strength and steadfastness); also echoes ▶Maxym#10402 in the U.S.Maxym is a respelling of Maxim, from the Latin maximus, 'greatest' - a name well used across th▶Matviy#10509 in the U.S.The Ukrainian form of Matthew (Matvii/Matviy), from the Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God.' A war▶Roko#10665 in the U.S.A Croatian form/short of Rok (Roch/Rocco), likely from a Germanic root for 'rest; repose' and t▶Ustym#10793 in the U.S.Ustym is a Ukrainian form of Justin, from the Latin Justinus / justus, 'just; upright; fair.' B▶Anguel#10881 in the U.S.Anguel is a transliteration of the Bulgarian Angel, a traditional Slavic Christian name from th▶Ademir#10925 in the U.S.Ademir is a Slavic and Portuguese given name, most often read from Germanic-via-Slavic elements▶Aleksej#10958 in the U.S.A Slavic (Slovene/Czech) form of Alexei or Alexius, from the Greek for 'defender; helper.' The ▶Andrian#10995 in the U.S.Andrian reads as a variant blending Adrian ('from Hadria,' a town in northern Italy) with Andre▶Boyan#11095 in the U.S.From the Slavic Boyan (Bojan), tied to boj ('battle') - read as 'warrior; battle.' A traditiona▶Cazimir#11140 in the U.S.A spelling of Casimir (Polish Kazimierz), a Slavic name from elements read as 'to destroy' and ▶Dima#11236 in the U.S.A Slavic short form of Dmitri (from the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter'), and separately ▶Dimitry#11239 in the U.S.A spelling of the Slavic Dmitri, from the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess o▶Georgi#11344 in the U.S.Georgi is the Bulgarian (and wider Slavic) form of George, from Greek Georgios ('farmer; earth-▶Ivann#11434 in the U.S.Ivann is a variant spelling of Ivan, the Slavic (Russian and wider) form of John, from Hebrew Y▶Kazimierz#11637 in the U.S.The Polish form of Casimir, from Slavic roots often read as 'he who destroys the enemy's presti▶Pavly#11774 in the U.S.A Coptic and Slavic form of Paul, from the Latin Paulus, 'small; humble.' Warm and traditional ▶Mirko#11825 in the U.S.A Slavic name, a diminutive built on the element 'mir', 'peace; world', found in names like Mir▶Myro#11857 in the U.S.A My- spelling of Miro (a Slavic short form tied to mir, 'peace; world') or a clip of the Greek▶Milosz#11880 in the U.S.The Polish name Milosz, from the Slavic mil ('gracious; dear'), understood as 'lovable; dear.' ▶Patrik#11933 in the U.S.A Slavic and Scandinavian spelling of Patrick, from the Latin patricius, 'nobleman; patrician.'▶Pavle#11934 in the U.S.The Serbian (and South Slavic) form of Paul, from the Latin Paulus, 'small; humble.' A settled ▶Taras#12143 in the U.S.Taras is a Ukrainian given name, borne most famously by the national poet Taras Shevchenko; it ▶Zora#12224 in the U.S.From the Slavic 'zora', 'dawn; daybreak'. It is usually a girl's name (borne by author Zora Nea▶Avel#12490 in the U.S.Avel is the Russian and broader Slavic form of Abel, the biblical name from Hebrew hevel ('brea▶Daymir#12636 in the U.S.A modern coinage that pairs a Day- opening with the Slavic element -mir ('peace; world', as in ▶Dameer#12682 in the U.S.A form of Damir, from Arabic 'damir' ('conscience; inner heart'), also used in Slavic and Turki▶Damjan#12684 in the U.S.A South Slavic form of Damian, from Greek 'daman', 'to tame; to subdue'. Common in Serbia, Croa▶Darko#12688 in the U.S.A South Slavic name, often a diminutive linked to 'dar' ('gift') or a short form of names like ▶Deyan#12733 in the U.S.Deyan is an established Bulgarian/Slavic boys' name, generally tied to a root meaning 'to act, ▶Drazen#12767 in the U.S.Drazen (Drazen) is a Croatian/Slavic boys' name from the root drag- ('dear, precious'), the sam▶Dmiri#12832 in the U.S.A respelling of Dmitri with the 't' dropped, from the Greek Demetrios via Slavic, 'follower of ▶Iliyan#12964 in the U.S.Iliyan is a Bulgarian name, usually read as a form of Ilian/Iliya (from Elijah, 'my God is Yahw▶Illya#12967 in the U.S.Illya is a variant spelling of Ilya, the Slavic (Russian and Ukrainian) form of Elijah, from th▶Ivon#12993 in the U.S.Ivon is read either as a spelling of French Yvon (a diminutive of Yves, from the word for the y▶Gleb#13001 in the U.S.Gleb is a Russian and Slavic boy's name derived from the Old Norse Gudleifr, meaning heir or de▶Jakov#13031 in the U.S.Jakov is the Croatian, Serbian and wider South Slavic form of Jacob, from Hebrew Yaakov — tradi▶Kazmier#13239 in the U.S.An American spelling of Polish Kazimierz (Latinized Casimir), from Slavic elements traditionall▶Matvei#13480 in the U.S.Matvei is the Russian form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God'. It is a long-stan▶Mihajlo#13515 in the U.S.Mihajlo is the Serbian and Croatian form of Michael, from Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?'. ▶Merek#13661 in the U.S.Merek is most readily read as a spelling of Marek, the Polish and Czech form of Mark, which com▶Rurik#13773 in the U.S.From the Old Norse Hroerekr, 'famous ruler' - the name of Rurik, the Varangian (Viking) prince ▶Samuil#13833 in the U.S.The Russian, Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Samuel, from Hebrew Shemuel — usually read as 'Go▶Stanislaw#13922 in the U.S.From Slavic elements stan, 'to become; to stand', and slava, 'glory' — 'one who becomes gloriou▶Valdemar#14060 in the U.S.A Scandinavian form of the Slavic name Vladimir, from vlad, 'rule', and mer/miru, 'great; famou▶Waldemar#14101 in the U.S.The Germanic and Polish form of the Slavic Vladimir, from vlad, 'rule', and a second element re▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Slavic baby names?
Popular Slavic baby names include Zerina, Kasimir, Kova, Mico, Milen, Radek. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Slavic baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 423 Slavic baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.