Polish Names
Polish names are used in the country of Poland in central Europe. See also about Polish names.
639 names in our directory
Polish
639Damian is a masculine given name used across multiple European languages, including Dutch, English, Polish, and Romanian. It derives from the Greek name Damianos (Δαμιανός), which in turn comes from the Greek verb δαμάζω...
Daniel is a masculine given name with deep roots in Hebrew tradition, derived from the name Daniyyel (דָּנִיֵּאל), meaning "God is my judge." This etymology combines the root din (to judge) and ʾel (God), reflecting the...
Daniela is the feminine form of Daniel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my judge". It is widely used across many languages, including Bulgarian, Czech, English, German, Italian, Macedonian, Polish, Portuguese, Ro...
Danka is a feminine diminutive name commonly used in Polish, Serbian, and Slovak cultures. It is typically a short form of Danijela, Daniela, or Danuta, all of which ultimately derive from the name Daniel. The root name...
Danuta is a Polish feminine given name with a rich linguistic history tracing back to biblical roots. It is a Polish form of the Lithuanian name Danutė, whose own origin is uncertain but may be a feminine form of Daniel....
Darek is a Polish masculine given name, functioning as a diminutive of Dariusz. The name Dariusz itself is the Polish form of Darius, which traces back through Latin and Greek to the Old Persian name Darayauš, ultimately...
Daria is the feminine form of the ancient Persian name Darius. It is used in many languages, including Croatian, English, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, and Medieval Latin variants. The name ultimately derives from...
Dariusz is a Polish given name, derived as a form of Darius. The name traces its ultimate roots to the Old Persian Darayavauš, meaning "possessing goodness," from daraya ("to hold") and vau ("good"). Historically, Darius...
Etymology and MeaningDawid is the Polish form of David, as well as the Biblical Hebrew original spelling of the name (דָּוִד). The name derives from the Hebrew element dod, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," and is famously b...
Diana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "divine, goddesslike". It derives from Latin dia or diva meaning "goddess", ultimately from the Indo-European root *dyew-, also found in Zeus. The name is linked to...
Dionizy is the Polish form of the name Dionysius, which itself derives from the Greek Dionysios, a personal name rooted in the name of the Greek god Dionysos. The name carries a rich mythological and religious legacy, ha...
Dobrawa is a Polish feminine given name of uncertain meaning. It may derive from the Old Slavic element dǫbrava (modern Polish dąbrowa), meaning "oak grove", or it could be a contracted form of the name Dobrosława.Etymol...
Dobrogost is a traditional masculine given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Poland. It is a theophoric composition formed from the Proto-Slavic roots dobrŭ meaning "good" or "kind," and gostĭ meaning "guest" or "...
Dobromił is the Polish form of the Slavic masculine given name Dobromil. Like its counterparts across Slavic languages, Dobromił is a compound name derived from two ancient roots: the dobrŭ element, meaning "good" or "ki...
Dobromiła is the Polish feminine form of Dobromil, a Slavic male given name meaning "good and dear" – derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ "good" and milŭ "gracious, dear". The name embodies positive virtues, reflectin...
EtymologyDobrosław is the Polish form of Dobroslav, a Slavic masculine given name. The root is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ meaning "good" and slava meaning "glory" or "fame". Thus, the name carries the meaning...
Dobrosława is the Polish feminine form of Dobroslav, a Slavic masculine name. The root meaning derives from the Slavic elements dobrŭ 'good' and slava 'glory', giving the combined sense 'good glory' or one who enjoys goo...
Etymology and MeaningDominik is a masculine given name found across several European languages, including Croatian, Czech, German, Hungarian, Polish, Slovak, and Slovene. It is a form of Dominic, which itself derives fro...
Dominika is a feminine given name used across several Central and Eastern European languages, including Czech, Polish, Slovak, Hungarian, Russian, and Slovene. It is a direct female counterpart of the masculine name Domi...
Donat is a masculine given name used primarily in Polish and French, derived from the Late Latin name Donatus, meaning "given". The name originates from the Latin verb donare ("to give"), and was adopted by early Christi...
EtymologyDonata is the feminine form of Donato, which derives from the Late Latin name Donatus meaning "given." This name gained popularity among early Christians, as it symbolized the gift of life or faith from God. The...
Dorian is a given name of Greek origin that gained literary fame through Oscar Wilde's 1891 novel The Picture of Dorian Gray, a cautionary tale of vanity and moral decay. Wilde likely derived the name from the ancient Gr...
Dorota is a Polish, Czech and Slovak feminine given name, cognate with Dorothy and derived from the Dorothea. Dorothea itself originates from the Greek name Δωρόθεος (Dorotheos), meaning "gift of god" — from δῶρον (doron...
Dosia is a diminutive of either Teodozja or Dorota, reflecting two distinct onomastic origins in Polish naming traditions. As a shortened, affectionate form, Dosia carries the meanings of its source names: from Teodozja...
Dymitr is the Polish form of Demetrius, a name with deep historical and religious roots. Demetrius itself is a Latinized rendering of the Greek name Demetrios (Δημήτριος), which derives from the name of the Greek goddess...
Dżesika is the Polish form of the name Jessica. Borrowed directly from English, it entered the Polish language as a variant spelling, though the original English form is also sometimes used. The name Jessica itself was c...
Edmund is a masculine given name of English, German, and Polish usage. It is derived from the Old English elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and mund meaning "protection", thus giving the name the meaning "rich prote...
Etymology and OriginEdward is an English masculine name derived from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and weard "guard", giving the meaning "rich guard". The name was borne by several Anglo-Saxon kings, inc...
Edyta is the Edith form in Polish, derived from the Old English name Eadgyð, which combines the elements ead 'wealth, fortune' and guð 'battle'. The meaning 'rich battle' reflects its martial and prosperous connotations....
Ela is a diminutive used in Croatian, Polish, Serbian, and Slovene. It is a short form of names beginning with El, primarily Elizabeta (in Croatian and Slovene) or Elżbieta (in Polish), both local equivalents of Elizabet...
Eleonora is a form of Eleanor used in several languages, including Bulgarian, Dutch, German, Greek, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, Swedish, and Ukrainian. Like Eleanor, it ultimately derives from the Old...
Eliasz is the Polish form of Elijah. The name derives from the Hebrew ʾEliyyahu, meaning "my God is Yahweh", from the roots ʾel (God) and yah (referring to the Hebrew God). In the Old Testament, Elijah was a 9th-century...
Eligia is a feminine given name with traditions in Polish, Spanish, and Medieval Latin contexts. It is the feminine form of the Late Roman name Eligius, derived from the Latin verb eligo meaning "to choose". The name's h...
Eligiusz is the Polish form of the Late Latin name Eligius. The root name comes from Latin eligo, meaning "to choose," and was borne by the 7th-century Saint Eligius, the patron saint of metalworkers.Notable BearersAmong...
Eliza is a female given name that originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth in the 16th century and began to be used independently in the 18th century. The name Elizabeth itself derives from the Greek form Elisabet, which...
Elwira is the Polish, Tatar, and Bashkir form of Elvira, a name with deep roots in medieval Iberian royalty and Gothic linguistic heritage. The name Elvira derives from the Visigothic name recorded in 10th-century Spain...
Elżbieta is the Polish form of Elizabeth, derived from the Greek Ἐλισάβετ (Elisabet) and ultimately from the Hebrew אֱלִישֶׁבַע (ʾElishevaʿ), meaning "my God is an oath." The name is composed of the elements ʾel (God) an...
Emil is a male given name of Indo-European origin, derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, which itself comes from the Latin word aemulus, meaning "rival" or "eager." The name also has a secondary etymological conne...
Emilia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, widely used across Europe and the Americas. It is the Italian form of the name Aemilia, derived from the Latin nomen Aemilius, a Roman family name. The root of Aemilius is...
Emilian is a masculine given name used in Romanian and Polish, derived as a form of the Roman cognomen Aemilianus (see also Emiliano). The name ultimately traces back to Emil, from the Latin family name Aemilius, which i...
Ernest is a masculine given name with roots in Old High German ernust, meaning "serious" or "earnest." It entered the English lexicon through the German House of Hanover when they acceded to the British throne in the 18t...
Erwin is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, widely used in Dutch, German, Polish, and other Germanic-language regions. The name derives from the Old German elements heri meaning "army" and wini meaning "friend,"...
Eryk is the Polish form of Eric, a name derived from the Old Norse Eiríkr, which means "ever ruler" (from ei "ever, always" and ríkr "ruler, king"). In Poland, Eryk has been used since the Middle Ages and remains a moder...
EtymologyEryka is the Polish feminine form of Erica, which itself derives from the masculine name Eric. Eric comes from the Old Norse Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning "ever, always" and ríkr meaning "ruler, ki...
Etymology and Linguistic OriginEstera is the Polish, Slovak, Romanian, and Lithuanian form of Esther, a name of uncertain origin. The Hebrew name ʾEsṯer possibly derives from the Persian word for "star", or from the name...
Eugenia is a feminine given name used in English, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Spanish, and other languages. It is the female form of Eugene, which derives from the Greek name Eugenios (Εὐγένιος), meaning "well born," from...
Eugeniusz is the Polish form of Eugene, derived from the Latin Eugenius, which itself comes from the Ancient Greek Eugenios. The Greek name is composed of the elements eu meaning "good" and genes meaning "born," hence "w...
Eulalia is a feminine given name derived from the Greek εὔλαλος (eulalos), meaning "sweetly-speaking." This compound word combines εὖ (eu), meaning "good," and λαλέω (laleo), meaning "to talk." The name was borne by an e...
Eunika is the Polish form of Eunice. The name Eunice itself derives from the Greek name Eunike (Εὐνίκη), which is composed of the elements eu meaning "good" and nike meaning "victory", thus carrying the meaning "good vic...
Eustachy is the Polish form of Eustace, derived ultimately from the Greek names Eustachius or Eustathius, which were conflated in post-classical times. The name is associated with Saint Eustace, a 2nd-century Roman gener...
EtymologyEwa is a feminine given name used primarily in Poland and Sweden. It is the Polish form of Eve and also a Swedish variant of Eva. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Ḥawwa (חַוָּה), which is related...
Ewelina is the Polish form of Evelina, a name with deep roots in Germanic and Norman onomastics. It ultimately derives from the Old German element awi, of unknown meaning, through the lineage Avila → Aveline → Evelina →...
Fabian is the English form of the late Roman name Fabianus, which originated as a cognomen derived from the Roman family name Fabius. The name Fabius itself is thought to be connected to Latin faba meaning "bean", reflec...
Faustyna is a Polish feminine given name, directly derived from the Latin name Faustina. The name ultimately traces back to the Roman cognomen Faustinus, itself stemming from the Latin word faustus, meaning "auspicious"...
Felicja is the Polish form of Felicia, itself derived from the Latin name Felicius, a feminine variant of the Roman cognomen Felix, meaning "lucky" or "successful." The root Felix has deep historical roots, from the Roma...
Felicjan is the Polish form of the Late Roman name Felicianus, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Felix. The root name Felix, from Latin meaning "lucky" or "successful," was a popular Roman agnomen famously ado...
Etymology and OriginFelicyta is the Polish form of the Latin name Felicitas, meaning "good luck, fortune." In Roman mythology, the goddess Felicitas was the personification of good luck, embodying prosperity and happines...
Feliks is the Russian, Slovene, and Polish form of Felix, a name derived from the Roman cognomen Felix, meaning "lucky, successful" in Latin. The name was originally an agnomen (nickname) borne by the 1st-century BC Roma...
Ferdynand is the Polish form of Ferdinand, a name of Gothic origin meaning "bold protector" or "bold peace," derived from the elements friþus "peace" (or perhaps farþa "journey") and nanþa "boldness, daring." The name wa...
Filip is a masculine given name used in numerous European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, and Swedish. It is the...