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
639Karol 1 is a Polish, Slovak, and Slovene form of Karl, which itself derives from the Germanic element *karlaz meaning 'free man.' The name is ultimately cognate with Charles, a name borne by numerous European monarchs an...
Karola is a feminine given name used in German, Hungarian, and Polish. It is a feminine form of Carolus, the Latinized version of Charles. The name ultimately traces back to the Germanic word *karlaz, meaning 'man' or, a...
Karolina is a feminine given name widely used across Europe, including in Croatian, Danish, German, Hungarian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Slovene, Swedish, and Ukrainian speaking communities. It...
Kasandra is the English variant and Polish form of Cassandra. The name derives from the Greek Kassandra, whose etymology is debated but possibly comes from elements meaning “to excel” or “to shine” (kekasmai) and “man” (...
Kasia is a Polish diminutive of Katarzyna, the Polish form of Katherine. In Poland, Kasia functions as a common standalone given name and informal nickname, reflecting the Slavic tradition of affectionate shortenings. Th...
Kasjan is the Polish form of the Roman name Cassian, itself derived from the family name Cassius, which possibly originates from Latin cassus meaning "empty, vain." This name bears a rich historical and religious legacy,...
Katarzyna [kataˈʐɘna] is a Polish feminine given name, the Polish form of Katherine. Like its English counterpart, Katarzyna ultimately derives from the Greek name Αἰκατερίνη (Aikaterine), but the exact etymology is unce...
Kazia is a Polish feminine given name, typically used as a diminutive or short form of Kazimiera, which itself is the feminine version of Kazimierz.EtymologyThe name ultimately traces back to the Slavic roots kaziti "to...
Kazik is a Polish diminutive of the given name Kazimierz, widely used as a familiar or affectionate form. The name Kazimierz itself is the Polish form of Casimir, which derives from the Slavic elements kaziti meaning "to...
Kazimiera is the feminine form of the Polish name Kazimierz or the Lithuanian name Kazimieras. This given name is used primarily in Poland and Lithuania, carrying the same meaning as its masculine counterparts: derived f...
Kazimierz is the Polish form of Casimir, a name deeply rooted in Slavic history and culture. The name derives from the Slavic elements kaziti meaning "to destroy" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world", giving Casimir the combi...
Kewin is the Polish form of the name Kevin, a name that has gained widespread use across many cultures and languages. The base name Kevin itself traces its origins to the Irish name Caoimhín, which derives from the Old I...
Kinga is a Hungarian and Polish feminine given name, originating as a diminutive of Kunigunde. The name Kunigunde itself is composed of Old German elements kunni ('clan, family') or kuni ('royal'), combined with gunda ('...
Klara is a feminine given name used across many European languages, representing a direct form of the Latin name Clara. The name Clara itself derives from the Late Latin Clarus, meaning "clear, bright, famous". Its adopt...
Klaudia is a feminine given name used in several European languages, primarily Polish, Slovak, Hungarian, Albanian, and German. It is the form of Claudia found in these languages, as well as a German variant of Claudia a...
Klaudiusz is the Polish form of the Latin name Claudius, derived from the Roman family name Claudius, which likely originates from the Latin word claudus meaning "lame, crippled." This name was borne by a prominent patri...
Klemens is the German and Polish form of Clement, ultimately derived from the Late Latin name Clemens or its derivative Clementius, meaning "merciful, gentle." This name has a rich history, being borne by numerous saints...
Klementyna is the Polish feminine form of Clementina, derived ultimately from the Latin name Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle". This name traces its roots back to the Late Latin epithet Clemens, which was borne by seve...
Klotylda is the Polish and Czech form of Clotilde, a name with deep roots in Frankish and Christian history. The name ultimately derives from the Frankish elements hruod meaning "fame, glory" and hilt meaning "battle," c...
Kondrat is an archaic Polish form of Conrad. While the modern Polish variant Konrad is more common, the older form Kondrat preserves a historical spelling and reflects the phonetic evolution of the name in Polish.Etymolo...
Konrad is a German, Scandinavian, Polish, and Slovene form of Conrad. The name Conrad is derived from the Old German elements kuoni "brave" and rat "counsel, advice", giving the meaning "brave counsel". Etymology and His...
Konstancja is the Polish form of Constantia, a feminine name derived from the Late Latin Constantius, itself rooted in Constans meaning "constant" or "steadfast." The name ultimately traces back through the male lineage...
EtymologyKonstanty is the Polish form of the Latin name Constantine, which derives from Constans, a Late Latin name meaning "constant, steadfast". The ultimate root reflects virtues of stability and faithfulness. The nam...
Konstantyn is the Polish form of Constantine, derived from the Latin name Constantinus, which itself stems from the Roman cognomen Constans, meaning "constant, steadfast." The name Constantinus was borne by the first Rom...
Kordian is a masculine first name of Polish origin, created by the influential Polish Romantic poet Juliusz Słowacki for the title character of his 1833 drama Kordian. Słowacki is believed to have derived the name from t...
Kornel is a Polish and Slovak variant form of Cornelius, a Roman family name that possibly derives from the Latin element cornu meaning “horn.” The classical name entered Christian tradition through a centurion named Cor...
Kornelia is the German and Polish form of Cornelia. It derives from the Latin Cornelius, a Roman family name (nomen) whose ultimate origin is uncertain, often linked to the Latin word cornu meaning "horn." The name is al...
Korneliusz is the Polish form of Cornelius, a Latin name derived from the Roman family name Cornelius, which may trace back to the Latin word cornu meaning "horn."Etymology and OriginThe name Cornelius was borne by a pro...
Kosma is the Polish form of Cosmas, a name derived from the Greek Kosmas, itself from kosmos meaning "order, world, universe." The name is primarily associated with Saint Cosmas, a 4th-century martyr who was put to death...
Krysia is a Polish short form of the name Krystyna. This affectionate diminutive is created by adding the suffix -sia to the root of Krystyna, a typical pattern in Polish for forming nicknames and pet names from longer f...
Kryspin is the Polish form of Crispin, ultimately derived from the Roman cognomen Crispinus, itself a derivative of Crispus meaning "curly-haired."EtymologyThe name traces back to the Latin Crispinus, a cognomen borne by...
Krystian is the Polish form of Christian, a name derived from the medieval Latin Christianus, meaning "a Christian." This in turn traces back to Christos 1, the Greek title for Jesus Christ, meaning "the anointed one." T...
Krystiana is a Polish variant of Christina, ultimately derived from the Latin Christiana, the feminine form of Christian. The name means “follower of Christ” or “anointed.” As a Polish form, Krystiana reflects the adapta...
Krystyn is a masculine Polish given name. It is a Polish variant of the name Christian. The root name Christian derives from the medieval Latin name Christianus, meaning "a Christian," ultimately rooted in Christos 1 (Gr...
Krystyna is the Polish form of Christina, itself derived from the Latin Christiana, feminine form of Christian. Ultimately rooted in the Greek Christos meaning "anointed one," the name carries strong Christian associatio...
Krzesimir is the Polish form of Krešimir, a Slavic name composed of the elements krěsiti „to spark, to flare up, to bring to life, to resurrect” and mirŭ„peace, world.” The name thus carries connotations of reviving or k...
Krzyś is a Polish diminutive of the male given name Krzysztof, itself the Polish form of Christopher. The name is formed by adding the diminutive suffix -ś to the root Krzysz-, a common pattern in Polish for creating aff...
Krzysiek is a colloquial diminutive of the Polish given name Krzysztof, the Polish form of Christopher. The root name Christopher derives from the Late Greek Christophoros, meaning 'bearing Christ' (from Christos 'Christ...
Krzysztof is the Polish form of Christopher. The name has been popular in Poland since the 15th century and remains a common given name. Its diminutive forms include Krzyś, Krzysiek, and Krzysio, while the augmentative i...
Krzysztofa is a Polish feminine given name derived as the female equivalent of Krzysztof. As a parallel form, it shares the same etymological roots and Christian significance as its masculine counterpart. In Polish tradi...
Ksawery is the Polish form of Xavier, derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning 'the new house'. The name came into use via the Spanish-Basque missionary Francis Xavier (1506–1552), whose surname Xavier was...
Ksawier is a Polish variant of the name Ksawery, which itself is the Polish form of Xavier. The name Xavier originates from the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning "the new house," and was borne prominently by Saint Fr...
Ksenia is a feminine given name widely used in Belarusian, Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian, functioning as both a Polish form of Xenia and an alternate transcription of Russian Ксения or Ukrainian/Belarusian Ксенія (see K...
Kuba is a Polish diminutive of Jakub, the Polish form of Jacob. It is a common given name in Poland, used independently as a standalone name rather than solely as a nickname. Etymology and Origins The name originates fro...
Kunegunda is a Polish form of Kunigunde. The name is of Germanic origin, composed of elements meaning "clan, family" (from Old High German kunni) and "war" (from gunda). In Polish usage, Kunegunda is particularly associa...
Larysa is a Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Polish form of Larisa, itself a variant of Larissa, a name with ancient Greek origins.EtymologyThe name Larissa is thought to be derived from the name of the ancient city of Larisa...
Laura is a feminine given name with roots in Late Latin, derived from Laurus, meaning "laurel". In ancient Rome, laurel leaves were woven into garlands to crown victors and poets, making the name synonymous with triumph...
Lech is a Polish masculine given name with deep roots in Slavic legend and national identity. According to Polish mythology, Lech was the name of the legendary founder of Poland, one of three brothers—Lech, Czech, and Ru...
Lechosław is a Polish masculine given name with deep roots in national legend and old Slavic tradition. The name is derived from (possibly) the Polish name Lech combined with the Slavic element slava meaning 'glory'. Thu...
Etymology and Historical OriginsLechosława is the feminine form of the Polish masculine name Lechosław. The name Lechosław is derived from the Polish name Lech, possibly combined with the Slavic element slava meaning "gl...
Lena is a feminine given name used across many cultures and languages, including Armenian, Georgian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, German, Greek, Italian, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, a...
Leokadia is the Polish form of Leocadia. This feminine given name carries the legacy of an ancient name that likely derives from the Greek island of Leucadia (modern Lefkada) or from the Greek word leukos, meaning “brigh...
Leon is a given name of Greek origin, derived from λέων (leon), meaning "lion". In Greek mythology, Leon was a giant killed by Heracles. During the Christian era, the Greek name merged with its Latin cognate Leo, leading...
Leonard is a masculine given name and surname, widely used in Dutch, English, German, Polish, Romanian, and Germanic contexts. It derives from the Old High German elements lewo “lion” (from Latin leo) and hart “hard, fir...
Leopold is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, used in Czech, Dutch, English, German, Polish, Slovak, and Slovene. It is derived from the Old German elements liut "people" and bald "bold, brave". The spelling was...
Lesław is a Polish masculine given name, primarily used as a short form of Lechosław. The name is constructed from two distinct components: the first part derives from the legendary founder Lech, who according to Polish...
Lesława is a Polish feminine given name, primarily used as a short form of Lechosława. The name Lechosława is the feminine counterpart of Lechosław, which is derived from (possibly) the Polish name Lech combined with the...
Leszek is a Polish masculine given name, originally a diminutive of Lech. Over time, it became an independent name, borne by several medieval dukes of Poland. Related forms include Lestko and Leszko.Etymology and OriginT...
Letycja is a Polish feminine given name, derived as the Polish form of the Latin name Laetitia. The Latin root laetitia means "joy" or "happiness," making Letycja a name that carries connotations of gladness and cheerful...
Lew 2 is a Polish given name that serves as the cognate of the Russian and Ukrainian name Lev 1. Like its Slavic counterpart, Lew means "lion" and is functionally a vernacular form of the Latin name Leo. In Polish naming...