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
639Origin and EtymologyPiotr is the Polish form of Peter. Derived from Greek Petros, meaning “stone” or “rock,” the name originates from the Aramaic name Cephas, which Jesus gave to the apostle Simon bar Jonah (according to...
Piotrek is a Polish diminutive of Piotr, the Polish form of Peter. As a casual, affectionate variant, it is commonly used among family and friends, akin to calling Peter “Petey” in English. The root name Peter derives fr...
Pola is a feminine given name primarily used in Poland, where it functions as a short form of Apolonia. The name has deep roots in ancient Greek and Roman cultures, ultimately deriving from the name of the Greek god Apol...
Przemek ([ˈpʂɛmɛk]) is a Polish masculine given name, serving as a diminutive of Przemysław. The name is derived from the Polish Przemysł, a national form of the Czech Přemysl, an Old Slavic name meaning "trick, stratege...
Przemko is a Polish diminutive of the name Przemysław, used primarily in Poland. The name Przemysław itself is a medieval variant of Przemysł, combined with the Slavic element slava meaning "glory". Thus, Przemko ultimat...
Przemo is a Polish diminutive of Przemysław, a given name with deep roots in Slavic history. While Przemysław itself is a medieval variant of the earlier name Przemysł, which combines the Slavic elements przemysł meaning...
Przemysł is a Polish masculine given name derived from the Czech Přemysl. It shares its origin with related names such as Přemysl (Czech) and its diminutive Přemek (Czech), as well as the Polish variant Przemysław. The n...
Przemysław is a Polish masculine given name that evolved as a medieval variant of Przemysł, with the addition of the Slavic element slava "glory". The base name Przemysł itself is the Polish form of the Czech Přemysl, a...
Radek is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, commonly used in Czech and Polish cultures. It originated as a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing". In Poland, Radek is mo...
Radomił is the Polish variant of the given name Radomil, which originates from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and milŭ meaning "gracious, dear." This compound name thus conveys the sense of one who is...
Radomiła is a Polish feminine given name, formed as the female counterpart of the masculine name Radomil. The name belongs to the rich tradition of Slavic compound names, which often combine two meaningful elements to co...
Radosław is a Polish masculine given name, derived from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and slava meaning "glory". It is a variant of the common Slavic name Radoslav, which is used in various forms acro...
Radosława is a Polish feminine given name, derived as the female counterpart of Radosław. It carries the meaning of 'happy glory' or 'joyous glory,' combining the Proto-Slavic elements radŭ (happy, willing) and slava (gl...
Radzim is a Polish given name and surname, primarily the Polish form of Radim. The name Radim originated as a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing." Thus, Radzim carries the...
Rafał is the Polish form of Raphael, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God heals." The root name, Raphael, comes from רָפָא (rafa, "to heal") and אֵל (ʾel, "God"), combined in the Hebrew name רָפָאֵל (Rafaʾel). In Christi...
Rajmund is the Polish, Hungarian and Slovene form of Raymond. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic Raginmund, composed of the elements regin “advice, counsel, decision” and munt “protection”. The Normans introdu...
EtymologyRegina is a Late Latin feminine name meaning "queen," directly derived from the Latin word rēgīna (also the Italian and Romanian word for queen). It has been used as a Christian name since early times, with part...
Remigiusz is the Polish form of Rémy, itself a French derivative of the Latin name Remigius. The Latin root remigis means "oarsman, rower," reflecting an occupational origin tied to those who propelled ancient vessels. T...
Renata is a feminine given name with widespread use across Europe, particularly in Romance, Germanic, and Slavic languages. It functions as the feminine form of Renatus, a Latin name meaning "born again." The name carrie...
Renia is a Polish diminutive of Renata, itself the feminine form of the Late Latin name Renatus, meaning "born again".The name Renatus has Christian connotations, referring to spiritual rebirth through baptism. As a give...
Rita is a female name used across many European languages and cultures, most commonly as a short form of Margherita and other names ending in rita. It has been adopted in Danish, English, Estonian, German, Hungarian, Ita...
Robert is a masculine given name of ancient Germanic origin, widely used across many languages and cultures for centuries. It derives from the Proto-Germanic *Hrōþiberhtaz, composed of the elements hruod meaning "fame, g...
Roch is the French and Polish form of Rocco, a name with Germanic roots derived from the element hruoh meaning "crow" or "rook." The name is deeply associated with Saint Roch (also known in English as Rock), a 14th-centu...
Roksana is a Russian and Polish form of Roxana, ultimately derived from the Latinized Greek name Rhoxane, which itself comes from the Old Persian or Bactrian name Rauxšnā, meaning "bright" or "shining." The name is roote...
Roland is a masculine given name with roots in the ancient Germanic language, derived from the elements hruod meaning "fame" and lant meaning "land", though some theories suggest the second element may have been nand mea...
Roman is a masculine given name that ultimately derives from the Late Latin name Romanus, meaning "Roman". It originated as an ethnic byname for a person from Rome or one who identified with Roman culture. The name evolv...
Romana is a feminine given name with deep historical roots, primarily used in countries such as Croatia, the Czech Republic, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia. It is also recognized in Hungarian and German contexts....
Romuald is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the elements hruom meaning "fame, glory" and walt meaning "power, authority". The name is borne in several cultures, notably French, Polish, and Germanic...
Romualda is a feminine given name used in Lithuania and Poland. It is the feminine form of Romuald, a name of Germanic origin.EtymologyThe name Romuald derives from the Germanic elements hruom meaning “fame, glory” and w...
Róża is a Polish female given name, directly derived from the Polish word róża meaning "rose". It is a cognate of Rosa 1, which itself ultimately comes from Latin rosa, though in some cases it may also be influenced by t...
Rozalia is the Polish and Romanian form of Rosalia, a Late Latin name ultimately derived from rosa meaning "rose". This floral name is associated with Saint Rosalia, a 12th-century Sicilian saint venerated in the Catholi...
Ruta is a Polish and Latvian feminine given name, derived as a form of Ruth. In both languages, it reflects the adaptation of the biblical name into local orthography and pronunciation, often spelled without the final 'h...
EtymologyRyszard is the Polish form of Richard, a name of Old German origin meaning "brave ruler," derived from the elements rih "ruler, king" and hart "hard, firm, brave, hardy." The name was brought to England by the N...
Sabina is a feminine given name derived from the Roman cognomen Sabinus, which comes from Latin Sabinus meaning "a Sabine." The Sabines were an ancient Italic people who inhabited the Apennine mountains in central Italy...
Salomea is the Polish form of Salome, a name derived from the Aramaic and Hebrew word שָׁלוֹם (shalom), meaning "peace". The name entered Polish via Latin (Salomea), ultimately from Greek Salōmē and Biblical Hebrew Shlom...
Samanta is a feminine given name used in several languages, including Italian, Latvian, Polish, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is a variant of Samantha, a name that perhaps originated as a feminine form of Samuel, with the...
Samuel is a masculine given name derived from the Hebrew name שְׁמוּאֵל (Shemuʾel), traditionally interpreted to mean "name of God"—from the roots shem (שֵׁם, meaning "name") and ʾel (אֵל, meaning "God"). An alternative...
Sandra is a female given name used widely across European languages and the English-speaking world. It originated as a short form of Alessandra, the Italian feminine form of Alessandro (Alexander). Through its connection...
Sara is a feminine given name used in many languages around the world, derived from Sarah. The name ultimately comes from the Hebrew שָׂרָה (Sara), meaning "lady, princess, noblewoman". In the Old Testament, Sarah is the...
Sebastian is a masculine given name used widely across Europe, particularly in Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, and Swedish contexts.EtymologyThe name derives from the Latin Sebastian...
Serafin is the Polish form of the Late Latin name Seraphinus, which is a masculine variant ultimately derived from the biblical word seraphim, meaning "fiery ones" in Hebrew. The seraphim are a high-ranking order of ange...
Sergiusz is the Polish form of the Latin name Sergius, which is of uncertain origin. It may be derived from a Roman family name with a possible meaning of "servant" in Latin, but it is more likely of Etruscan origin.Etym...
Seweryn is the Polish form of Severinus, a Roman family name ultimately derived from Severus, meaning "stern" in Latin. The name Severinus was borne by several early saints, including a 6th-century Roman philosopher and...
Seweryna is the Polish feminine form of Severina, which itself derives from the Latin family name Severinus, a derivative of Severus — meaning "stern" in Latin.The root name Severus was a Roman cognomen borne by several...
Sława is a Polish feminine given name, primarily used as a short form of names that contain the Slavic element slava, meaning "glory". It is related to names such as Stanisław and its feminine counterparts Stanislava, St...
Sławek is a diminutive of the Polish male given name Sławomir. Formed by clipping the longer name and adding the suffix -ek, Sławek functions both as a familiar, affectionate form and as an independent surname. The root...
Sławomir is a Polish male given name of Slavic origin. It is composed of two elements: slava, meaning "glory" or "fame", and mirŭ, meaning "peace" or "world". The name thus carries a meaning often interpreted as "one who...
Sławomira is the Polish feminine form of Sławomir, a male given name of Slavic origin. The name is derived from the Slavic elements slava meaning "glory" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world", thus conveying the meaning "peace...
Sobiesław is a Polish masculine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the elements sebě (“to oneself”) and slava (“glory”), giving the overall meaning “glory to oneself” or “self-glorious.” The name is closely relate...
Sobiesława is a Polish feminine given name, derived from the masculine Sobiesław. It is composed of the Slavic elements sebě, meaning "to oneself," and slava, meaning "glory." The masculine form, Sobiesław (Czech: Soběsl...
Sonia is a feminine given name used in many languages, including English, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish. It is a variant of Sonya, which itself is a Russian diminutive of Sophia.Etymology and History...
Stan 2 is a masculine first name used primarily in Polish and Romanian contexts. It functions as a non-traditional short form of Stanisław or Stanislav. While traditionally these longer forms are used formally, the clipp...
Stanisław is a Polish masculine given name, directly derived from the Slavic name Stanislav. The name is composed of the Slavic elements stati (meaning "stand, become") combined with slava (meaning "glory"), thus conveyi...
Stanisława is the feminine form of the Polish masculine name Stanisław, itself a Polish variant of Stanislav. The name ultimately derives from the Slavic elements stati "stand, become" and slava "glory", with the overall...
Stasia is a Polish feminine given name that primarily functions as a diminutive of two longer names: Stanisława and Anastazja. It is notable among Polish naming traditions for its dual origin, a common feature in Slavic...
Stefan is a masculine given name widely used across Europe, serving as the direct form of Stephen in many languages including Bulgarian, Danish, Dutch, German, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Serbian, and Swedish. The nam...
Stefania is the Italian, Polish, and Greek feminine form of Stephen. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Stephanos, meaning "crown" or "wreath." Through its root Stephen, Stefania is deeply connected to Christian...
Stefcia is a diminutive of the Polish name Stefania, which itself is the feminine form of Stephen. Primarily used in Poland, Stefcia carries the affectionate and familiar tone typical of Polish diminutives, lending a sen...
Stefek is a Polish diminutive of Stefan, the Polish and Slavic form of Stephen. The root of the name, Stephen, derives from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crown, wreath" — more precisely "that which surrou...
Sulisław is a Polish masculine given name of Slavic origin. It is composed of two elements: sulěi, meaning "better" or "promise," and slava, meaning "glory." The name thus carries connotations of "better glory" or "promi...