Browse Names
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306 names in our directory
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306Dina is a given name used in multiple languages and cultural contexts, primarily as a form of Dinah. The name appears in the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin versions of the Old Testament, where Dinah is the daughter of Jacob an...
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...
Dunya 1 is a Russian diminutive of Avdotya, itself the Russian form of Eudocia. The name Eudocia comes from the Latinized form of the Greek name Εὐδοκία (Eudokia), which derives from the Greek word εὐδοκέω (eudokeo), mea...
Dunyasha is a diminutive of the Russian name Avdotya, which itself is a Russian form of Eudocia. This chain of names reflects the evolution of Byzantine Greek names as they spread into Slavic languages and developed affe...
Ekaterina is a Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Katherine, and an alternate transcription of Russian Екатерина (see Yekaterina). The name has deep roots in Eastern European and Slavic culture, while ultimately tracing ba...
Elena is a popular female given name of Greek origin, used in numerous languages including Bulgarian, Czech, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Greek, Italian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, and Span...
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...
Elizaveta is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Елизавета, which see; see also Yelizaveta. The name is ultimately derived from the Greek Elisabet, which comes from the Hebrew ʾElishevaʿ meaning "my God is an...
Elmira 3 is a Russian feminine name devised as a contraction of the Soviet-era slogan электрификация мира (elektrifikatsiya mira), meaning 'electrification of the world.' This name was created by communist parents in the...
Etymology & OriginsElvira is the Spanish form of a Visigothic name first recorded in the 10th century in medieval Spain, appearing in older forms such as Geloyra or Giluira. The etymology remains uncertain, but it is tho...
Emiliya is the Bulgarian, Russian, and Ukrainian feminine form of the ancient Roman family name Aemilius, ultimately derived from the Latin word aemulus meaning "rival" or "emulating." It is thus a cognate of the more wi...
Esfir is the Esther is a name of debated origin, possibly derived from the Persian word for “star” or linked to the goddess Ishtar. In the Hebrew Bible, Esther—originally named Hadassah—was a Jewish queen of Persia who s...
Eva is a female given name that serves as the form of Eve in many languages, including English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Scandinavian, Slavic, Baltic, and various others. It derives from the L...
Evdokiya is a Bulgarian and Russian variant of the Greek name Eudokia, which itself derives from the Latinized form Eudocia. The name ultimately comes from the Greek word εὐδοκέω (eudokeo) meaning 'to be well pleased, to...
Evelina is a Latinate feminine given name used across multiple cultures, including Bulgarian, English, Greek, Italian, Lithuanian, Russian, and Swedish. It originates as a Latinate form of Aveline, a Norman French diminu...
Evgenia is a feminine given name used primarily in Bulgarian, Greek, and Russian, serving as a modern Greek form of Eugenia and an alternate transcription of Russian Евгения (see Yevgeniya) or Bulgarian Евгения (see Evge...
Evgeniya is a Bulgarian form of Eugenia and an alternate transcription of Russian Евгения (see Yevgeniya). The name traces its roots to the Greek Εὐγενία (Eugenia), the feminine form of Εὐγένιος (Eugenios), which derives...
Evpraksiya is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Yevpraksiya, which itself derives from the Greek name Eupraxia, ultimately coming from the Greek elements eu meaning "good" and praxis meaning "action, practic...
Faina is a feminine given name of uncertain etymology. It is most commonly found in Russian and Eastern European contexts, where its exact origins are debated. The name may derive from Phaenna, a figure from Greek mythol...
Fedora is a Russian form of Theodora. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Theodoros, meaning "gift of god," from the elements theos ("god") and doron ("gift").Etymology and NamesakesAs a variant of Theodora, Fedor...
Feodora is a Russian feminine given name, a variant of Theodora, deriving from the Greek Theodoros, meaning "gift of god" (from theos "god" and doron "gift"). It is the female counterpart of the male names Feodor, Fedor,...
Feodosiya is a Russian feminine given name, directly derived from the Greek name Theodosia, of which it is the Russian form. The name ultimately traces back to the ancient Greek Theodosios, meaning “giving to god,” from...
Fevroniya is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the name Febronia, which itself likely derives from the Latin februum meaning "purging, purification," or from Februa, a Roman purification festival held in February. The na...
Fyokla (also spelled Fekla) is the Russian form of Thekla, a name of ancient Greek origin meaning "glory of God." The name is derived from the Greek Θεόκλεια (Theokleia), composed of the elements θεός (theos) meaning "go...
Gala is a Russian short form of Galina, itself a feminine form of the Greek name Galen (Γαληνός, Galenos), meaning "calm" from Greek γαλήνη (galene). While Galen was the name of a famous 2nd-century BC Greek physician, i...
Galina is the Russian and Bulgarian feminine form of the Greek name Galenos, ultimately derived from the Greek word galene (γαλήνη), meaning "calm" or "serenity.” It is related to the name Galen, which belonged to the fa...
Galya is a feminine diminutive of Galina, primarily used in Bulgarian and Russian. Galina itself derives from the Greek name Galen (originally Γαληνός), meaning "calm" — from Greek γαλήνη (galene) "calmness, serenity". T...
Gennadiya is a Russian feminine name, derived as the female counterpart of Gennadiy. The name traces back through the masculine form to the Latinized Gennadius, itself from the Greek Gennadios (Γεννάδιος), which comes fr...
Glafira is the Russian and Spanish form of Glaphyra, a name of Greek origin. The name Glaphyra itself comes from the Greek word γλαφυρός (glaphyros), meaning "polished, subtle" or "elegant," derived from the verb "γλάφω"...
Glikeriya is the Russian form of Glykeria, a name derived from the Greek word glykeros (γλυκερός), meaning "sweet." The name entered Russian naming traditions through the Orthodox Christian veneration of Saint Glykeria,...
Etymology and Origin Grusha is the Russian diminutive of the female name Agrafena, which itself is the Russian form of Agrippina. The name Agrippina derives ultimately from the Roman praenomen or surname Agrippa, of unce...
Inessa is a feminine given name of Russian and Ukrainian origin, ultimately derived from the Greek name Hagnē (Ἅγνη), meaning "chaste," which gave rise to the Latinized saint's name Agnes. The modern forms Inés (Spanish)...
Inga is a feminine given name with deep roots in Germanic and Norse mythology. It is the strictly feminine form of Inge, a short form of various Germanic and Scandinavian names that begin with the element Ing, referring...
Inna is a name of uncertain meaning, primarily used in Russian and Ukrainian contexts, though it also has historical significance. Despite its modern feminine associations, the earliest known bearer was a male saint, Inn...
Iolanta is a Russian and Ukrainian form of Yolanda, derived from the medieval French name Yolande. The name Yolande likely originated as a variant of Violante, which itself traces back to the Latin viola meaning "violet,...
Ira 2 is the Russian short form of Irina, itself a Slavic form of Irene. The name is derived from the Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirene), meaning "peace". In Greek mythology, Eirene was the goddess of peace, one of the Horae. The nam...
Iraida is a female given name used in Russian and Spanish. It is a form of the ancient name Herais, which itself is derived from the name of the Greek goddess Hera. The meaning of Hera is uncertain, possibly from Greek h...
Irina is a feminine given name used in several languages, including Russian, Bulgarian, Romanian, Georgian, Finnish, Estonian, and Macedonian. It is the form of Irene in these languages, ultimately deriving from the Gree...
Irinushka is a Russian diminutive of Irina. It is an affectionate form, typically used for young girls or as a term of endearment among family and close friends.EtymologyThe name Irina itself is a form of Irene, which co...
Iya is a female Russian given name of uncertain etymology. The name was borne by Saint Ia of Persia, a 4th-century Christian martyr who is venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church. According to tradition, Ia was one of t...
Izabella is a feminine given name used in Hungarian, Polish, and Russian, functioning as a localized form of Isabella. The name ultimately traces its roots through the Latin medieval form Isabella to the Hebrew Elizabeth...
Izolda is a feminine given name used primarily in Georgia, Hungary, Poland, and Russia. It is a regional form of the older name Iseult, which originates from the famous Arthurian legend of Tristan and Iseult. The ultimat...
Jekaterina is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Yekaterina (Екатерина), which is itself the Russian form of Katherine. The name is used predominantly in Estonia and among Russian-speaking communities, especi...
EtymologyJulia is a feminine given name, ultimately derived from the Roman family name Julius. The name likely has Latin origins, possibly connected to the word iulus meaning 'downy-bearded' or 'youthful', or related to...
Juliya is an alternate transcription of Russian Юлия or Ukrainian Юлія, which are rendered in Latin script as Yuliya. As a variant form, Juliya directly corresponds to the feminine given name Julia, which has deep roots...
Kamilla is a feminine given name used primarily in Danish, Hungarian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, and Swedish, deriving from the Camilla form. In Russian and Hungarian, it is a direct form of Camilla, while in Polish and...
Karina is a feminine given name used across many European languages, including Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. It is an elaborated form of Karin, a Swedish short form o...
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...
Katenka is a Russian diminutive of Yekaterina, which is the Russian form of Katherine. The diminutive suffix “-enka” conveys endearment, making Katenka an affectionate nickname, roughly equivalent to “Kitty” or “Katie” i...
Katerina is a feminine given name used in multiple languages, including Albanian, Bulgarian, Greek, Macedonian, Russian, and Medieval Latin. It serves as the Macedonian and Albanian form of Katherine, a Russian short for...
Katia is a feminine given name used in Bulgarian, French, Italian, Russian, and Ukrainian. It is the Italian and French form of Katya, as well as an alternate transcription of the Slavic name.EtymologyKatia ultimately de...
Katya is a Russian diminutive of Yekaterina, itself the Russian form of the enduringly popular name Katherine. The name is widely used in Russia, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Serbia, and North Macedonia, and has also been adopted...
Katyusha is a Russian diminutive of Yekaterina, the Russian form of Katherine. The name is famously associated with the 1938 Soviet song "Katyusha," which became immensely popular during World War II, depicting a young w...
Kira is a feminine given name used in Belarusian, Russian, and Ukrainian. It is the Russian feminine form of Cyrus, a name with a complex etymology dating back to ancient Persia.EtymologyThe name Cyrus is the Latin form...
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...
Klava is a Russian diminutive of Klavdiya, the Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian form of Claudia. The name Claudia itself derives from the Roman family name Claudius, which is believed to come from the Latin word claudus...
Klavdia is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Klavdiya, which itself is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian form of Claudia.Etymology and Historical ContextThe name ultimately derives from the Roman family...
Klavdiya is a Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian feminine given name, derived from the Latin Claudia. Claudia itself is the feminine form of the Roman family name Claudius, which possibly stems from Latin claudus meaning...
Kristina is a feminine given name that serves as a common variant and form of Christina in numerous languages across Europe. It is used in Albanian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Estonian, Faroese, German,...
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...