Serbian Names
Serbian names are used in the country of Serbia in southeastern Europe.
480 names in our directory
Serbian
480Novica is a Serbian masculine given name. Derived from the Serbo-Croatian element nov (meaning "new"), it combines this root with a common Slavic diminutive suffix -ica, the overall sense approximating a term of endearme...
Obrad (Serbian Cyrillic: Обрад) is a Serbian masculine given name. It is rooted in the Serbian verb obradovati (to make happy), rendered as “to make happy” in many sources. The name thus embodies concepts of joy and deli...
Ognjan is a Croatian and Serbian variant form of Ognyan, a name with roots in South Slavic languages. The name ultimately derives from the Bulgarian or Macedonian word огнен (ognen), meaning "fiery" or "of fire." This as...
Etymology and Linguistic RootsOgnjen is a given name prevalent in the countries of the former Yugoslavia, particularly Croatian and Serbian. It is directly derived from the South Slavic word oganj, meaning "fire." The na...
Olga is a feminine given name that originated as the Russian form of the Old Norse name Helga. The name is derived from the Old Norse adjective heilagr, meaning 'prosperous' or 'successful'. It was brought to Eastern Eur...
Olgica is a Macedonian and Serbian diminutive of Olga, a name with deep roots in Eastern European and Norse history. The suffix -ica is a common Slavic diminutive form, often used to express endearment or indicate a youn...
Oliver is a masculine given name of Old French and Medieval British origin. The name has been generally associated with the Latin term olivarius, meaning "olive tree planter" or "olive branch bearer." Alternatively, ther...
Olivera is a feminine given name primarily used in Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian, formed as a feminine equivalent of the male name Oliver. The name Oliver itself has a complex etymology, potentially derived from Lati...
Olja is a Serbian diminutive of the name Olga. It is used as a feminine given name in its own right, often as a familiar or affectionate form. The name carries the rich history of its root and is primarily found in Serbi...
Pavle is a Serbian, Macedonian, Croatian and Georgian masculine given name, corresponding to the English Paul. In Serbian, Macedonian, and Croatian it is typically written using Cyrillic (for Serbian and Macedonian: Павл...
Peđa is the common diminutive form of the Serbian and broader South Slavic name Predrag. Predrag itself is a dithematic Slavic name composed of the prefix pre- meaning “very” or “much,” and -drag from the element dorgŭ m...
Pedja is an alternate transcription of the Serbian Пеђа (Peđa), serving primarily as a diminutive of Predrag. The name Predrag, also used in Croatian, combines the Slavic element dorgŭ meaning “precious” with a superlati...
Pejo is a Serbo-Croatian masculine given name, a diminutive of Petar, the South Slavic form of Peter. The root name Peter derives from the Greek Πέτρος (Petros), meaning "stone," which itself translates the Aramaic name...
Etymology and OriginsPerica is a Croatian and Serbian given name, primarily masculine but also used for females. Derived as a diminutive of Petar, the South Slavic form of Peter, Perica literally means "little Petar" or...
Pero is a masculine given name predominantly used in South Slavic languages such as Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian. It functions as a diminutive or pet form of the name Petar, which is the South Slavic variant of Pete...
Petar is a South Slavic masculine given name, the Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian form of Peter. It derives from the Greek Petros, meaning "stone," itself a translation of the Aramaic Cephas ("stone"), a nam...
Petko is a South Slavic masculine given name, primarily used in Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Serbian. It has two distinct origins. First, it can be derived from the word for "Friday" (Bulgarian петък [petăk], Macedonian пе...
Plamen is a masculine given name of South Slavic origin, directly meaning "flame" or "fire." It is most commonly found in Bulgarian and Serbian naming traditions, where it reflects a common pattern of using nature- or el...
Predrag is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, most common among Serbian and Croatian speakers. It is a dithematic name formed from the elements dorgŭ meaning "precious" and the superlative prefix pre-, which togeth...
Prvoslav (Serbian Cyrillic: Првослав) is a Serbian masculine given name first recorded in the Middle Ages. It is derived from the Slavic elements pĭrvŭ meaning "first" and slava meaning "glory, fame", thus conveying the...
Rada is a feminine given name used in Bulgarian and Serbian. It is ultimately derived from the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing", and originally served as a short form of various Slavic compound names beginnin...
Rade is a Milorad short form of Milorad and other names containing the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing". It is used independently in Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian contexts. Etymology Rade is a diminutive...
Radinka is a Serbian feminine given name derived from the Slavic element radŭ, meaning "happy, willing", combined with a feminine diminutive suffix. As such, the name carries connotations of joy, eagerness, and positive...
Radivoj (Serbian Cyrillic: Радивој) is a Serbian masculine given name of Slavic origin. It is derived from the Slavic elements radŭ "happy, willing" and vojĭ "soldier", thus meaning "happy warrior" or "willing soldier"....
Radivoje (Cyrillic script: Радивоје) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Serbian. It is a variant of Radivoj, which itself is derived from the Slavic elements radŭ 'happy, willing' and vojĭ 'sol...
Radmila is a feminine given name widely used in Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Czech Republic, and other Slavic regions. It is the feminine form of Radomil, derived from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and...
Radmilo is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Serbia. It is the Serbian form of Radomil, which itself is derived from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and milŭ meaning "gracious,...
Radojka is a feminine given name of South Slavic origin, primarily used in Croatia and Serbia. Derived from the Proto-Slavic element radŭ meaning “happy, willing” or “care,” the name carries connotations of joy and cheer...
Radomir is a Slavic masculine given name with roots in both ancient and modern interpretations. The name’s etymology is traditionally traced to the elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world"....
Radomira is a feminine given name primarily used in Serbian. It is the feminine form of Radomir, a masculine name of Slavic origin. Radomir is composed of the Proto-Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and mirŭ...
Radoš (Serbian Cyrillic: Радош) is a Serbian masculine given name and a Croatian surname. It is derived from the Slavic element radŭ, meaning "happy, willing", and originated as a diminutive of names beginning with that...
Radoslav (Cyrillic: Радослав) is a masculine given name common in several Slavic languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovene. It is the Slavic form of the name Radosław, deri...
Radoslava is a Slavic feminine given name, derived from the elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and slava meaning "glory." It is the feminine form of Radoslav, which itself is a variant of Radosław in several language...
Radovan is a Slavic male given name, derived from the element radovati meaning "to make happy, to gladden." The root rad- conveys notions of "care" and "joy," making the name's literal sense approximately "one who brings...
Rahela is the Romanian, Croatian, and Serbian form of the name Rachel, derived from the Hebrew רָחֵל (Raḥel), meaning "ewe". This name is traditionally used among Christian communities in Southeastern Europe, adapting th...
Rajka is a feminine given name used in Croatia and Serbia. It represents the feminine form of the masculine name Rajko. Both names derive from the South Slavic word raj, meaning "paradise", reflecting a cultural apprecia...
Rajko is a masculine given name used predominantly in Croatian, Serbian, and Slovene contexts. It derives from the South Slavic noun raj, meaning "paradise", making Rajko a name that evokes heavenly or blissful connotati...
Ranko is a Slavic masculine given name, particularly common in Croatian and Serbian usage. Its etymology traces to the Old Slavic adjective ranŭ, meaning “early,” suggesting a connotation of youth, timeliness, or precede...
Ratislav is a Serbian given name of Slavic origin, composed of the elements rat meaning "war, battle" (from Proto-Slavic ortĭ) and slava meaning "glory". Thus, the name signifies "glory of war" or "battle glory." It is a...
Ratko is a male given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian.EtymologyRatko originated as a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing". It is s...
Ratomir is a Serbian masculine given name derived from the Slavic roots ortĭ (Serbo-Croatian rat), meaning "war, battle", and mirŭ, meaning "peace, world". This combination of contrasting elements reflects a common patte...
Risto is a masculine given name used in Finnish, Estonian, Macedonian, and Serbian. It is a short form of Christopher, derived from the Late Greek name Christophoros, meaning "bearing Christ." In South Slavic contexts, R...
Rosa 2 is a feminine given name used in South Slavic languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian. Unlike the more widely known name Rosa derived from the Latin word for "rose," this name has a disti...
Ruža is a feminine given name used in Croatia, Serbia, and North Macedonia, meaning "rose" in Croatian, Serbian, and Macedonian. It is a cognate of Rosa 1, ultimately derived from Latin rosa meaning "rose. In Macedonian,...
Ružica is a feminine given name used in South Slavic languages, particularly Croatian and Serbian, functioning as a diminutive of Ruža. Both names ultimately spring from the Slovenian, Croatian, Serbian, and Macedonian w...
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...
Sanja is a feminine given name primarily found in Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia. It has two potential origins. Most commonly, Sanja is derived from the South Slavic verb sanjati, meaning "to dream," so the name carries t...
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...
Saša is a South Slavic given name primarily used in Croatian, Serbian, and Slovene-speaking regions. It functions as a diminutive of Aleksander (the male form) or Aleksandra (the female form), all stemming from the ancie...
Sava is the Serbian, Bulgarian, and Ukrainian form of Sabas. The root name Sabas is derived from the Greek Σάββας (Sabbas), which ultimately comes from the Aramaic word סַבָא (sava) meaning "old man" or "grandfather." Th...
Senka is a feminine given name used in Croatian and Serbian. It directly means "shadow, shade" in both languages. In addition to being a standalone name, Senka can also serve as a diminutive of Ksenija, a regional form o...
Sergej is the Serbian, Slovene, Czech, and Slovak form of Sergey, as well as an alternate transcription of the Russian and Bulgarian Сергей (see Sergey). It ultimately derives from the Roman family name Sergius, which in...
Silvester is a masculine given name derived from the Latin name Silvester, which means "wooded, wild", from silva "wood, forest". This name has been used in English, German, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, and Medieval Latin c...
Silvija is a feminine given name used in Croatian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovene. It is a form of the name Silvia, which itself derives from the Latin silva meaning 'forest' or 'woodland'. Silvija...
Simeon is a masculine given name used in Bulgarian, Serbian, and English Bible contexts. It derives from the
EtymologySimo is a masculine given name that appears in both Finnish and Serbian contexts, functioning as a local form of Simon. The name Simon itself traces back through the New Testament Greek Σίμων (Simon) to the Hebr...
Siniša (Serbian Cyrillic: Синиша) is a South Slavic masculine given name of medieval Serbian origin, derived from the Serbo-Croatian word sin meaning "son". Etymology The name Siniša is formed by adding the suffix -iša t...
Slađana is a feminine given name common in Serbian and Croatian cultures. It is derived from the South Slavic word sladak, meaning "sweet." The name encapsulates a pleasing and affectionate quality, often chosen for its...
Sladjana is a Serbian feminine given name, an alternate transcription of Slađana, which is derived from Serbian and Croatian sladak meaning "sweet".Notable BearersSeveral notable women bear the name, particularly in Serb...
Slaven is a masculine given name used primarily in Croatian and Serbian. It means "a Slav" in both languages, referring to the European people who speak one of the Slavic languages (which include Croatian and Serbian). T...