Browse Names
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322 names in our directory
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322Inga 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...
Irena is a feminine given name used in several European languages, primarily in Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe. It is the local form of Irene.EtymologyIrena derives from the Greek name Eirene (Εἰρήνη), which is th...
Irenka is a Polish and Czech diminutive of Irena, which itself is a form of Irene. The root name Irene derives from the Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirene), meaning "peace". In Greek mythology, Eirene was the goddess of peace, one of...
Irmina is a feminine name primarily used in Polish, functioning as a diminutive of Irma.Etymology and Historical ContextThe name Irmina ultimately derives from the Proto-Germanic element *ermunaz, meaning "whole, great,"...
Iwona is the Polish feminine form of the French name Yvon, which itself originated as a medieval diminutive of Yves. Like its French counterpart Yvonne, Iwona carries the longstanding meaning associated with the yew tree...
Iza is a diminutive of Izabela and other names beginning with or containing the element Iza. In Polish and Slovene, it is used as a short, affectionate form of Izabela, which itself derives from Isabella. The name thus u...
Izabela is a feminine given name used primarily in Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Slovene, and is a local form of Isabella.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from Elisheba (Hebrew: אֱלִישֶׁבַע), meaning 'God is my oath' or...
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...
Jadwiga is a Polish feminine given name that serves as the Polish form of Hedwig. The name originated from the Old German name Hadewig, which is composed of the elements hadu meaning "battle, combat" and wig meaning "war...
Jadzia is a Polish diminutive of Jadwiga, itself a Slavicized form of the Germanic name Hedwig. The root name Hedwig derives from the Old German elements hadu meaning 'battle, combat' and wig meaning 'war', giving the na...
Jaga is a feminine diminutive in Croatian, Serbian, and Polish, derived from Agatha, Jagoda, Jadwiga, and other names containing the syllable ja. Its use is primarily affectionate or informal, serving as a short form for...
Jagienka is a Polish feminine given name, serving as a diminutive of Jagna, itself a diminutive of longer Polish names such as Agnieszka, Agata, or Jadwiga. Ultimately, these names trace back to the Greek name Hagnē, der...
Jagna is a diminutive name originating in Poland, historically derived from names such as Agnieszka, Agata, or Jadwiga. It has since evolved into an independent given name, primarily used for females.The root of these na...
Jagoda is a Slavic feminine given name with dual meanings: it signifies "strawberry" in the South Slavic languages (such as Croatian, Serbian, and Macedonian), while in Polish it simply means "berry." In Poland, Jagoda c...
Jagusia is a Polish feminine diminutive of the name Jaga, which itself is a short form of various names containing the syllable ja, including Agatha, Jagoda, and Jadwiga. Thus, Jagusia ultimately traces back to the Greek...
Janina is a feminine given name used in several European countries, including Finland, Germany, Lithuania, Poland, and Sweden. It is a Latinate form of Jeannine, itself a diminutive of Jeanne, the French feminine form of...
Janka is a feminine diminutive form of Ján, Jan 1 or János, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan) meaning "Yahweh is gracious." It is used across Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Slovak, and Sorbian languag...
Jarosława is the Polish feminine form of the name Jarosław, itself derived from the Slavic elements jarŭ meaning "fierce, energetic" and slava meaning "glory." Thus, Jarosława carries the same fundamental meaning as its...
Jaśmina is the Polish form of the feminine given name Jasmine. Like its root, it ultimately derives from the Persian word yāsamīn, referring to the fragrant climbing plant used in perfumery. In Poland, the name is pronou...
Joanna is a feminine given name derived from Latin Iohanna, which came from Greek Ἰωάννα (Ioanna), the feminine form of Ioannes (see John). Ultimately, it traces back to the Hebrew name Yahweh has shown favor—Yôḥānān, me...
Joasia is a Polish diminutive of the given name Joanna, itself the Polish and English form of Latin Iohanna, derived from Greek Ἰωάννα (Ioanna), the feminine counterpart of Ioannes (see John). In the English New Testamen...
Jola is the shortened form of the Polish given name Jolanta. In Polish, the name is a common informal variation, akin to a diminutive but used independently, much like the extended nickname Jolka.Jolanta itself is the Po...
Jolanta is a Polish, Lithuanian, and Latvian form of Yolanda, a name with deep roots in European royal and legendary history. The ultimate origin of Jolanta is debated, but it is most commonly traced through Yolanda, whi...
EtymologyJowita is the Polish feminine given name, equivalent to the Spanish and Portuguese Jovita. The name Jovita ultimately derives from the Roman name Iovita, which itself comes from Iovis, the genitive form of Jove...
Józefa is the Polish feminine form of the name Joseph. Derived from the masculine Józef with the addition of the feminine suffix -a, it is a common given name in Poland, equivalent to the English Josefa. Pronounced yu-ZE...
Józefina is a Polish feminine given name, equivalent to the English Josephine, derived from the French Joséphine. As a form of Joseph, it ultimately stems from the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "he will inc...
Judyta is the Polish form of Judith. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yehudit, meaning "Jewish woman," which itself comes from Yehudi, referring to a person from the tribe of Judah.Etymology and Biblical Origi...
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...
Julianna is a feminine given name used primarily in English, Hungarian, and Polish. It is most commonly considered a Latinate variant of Juliana, itself the feminine form of Julian. Additionally, it can be interpreted as...
Julita is a Polish feminine given name, formed as a variant of Julitta. The name ultimately traces back to the Latin root Julia, the feminine form of the Roman family name Julius, which is of uncertain origin but may be...
Justyna is a Polish feminine given name, the Polish form of Justina. It originates from the Latin name Iustina, the feminine form of Iustinus, which itself derives from Justus meaning "just" or "righteous." The name thus...
Kaja is a feminine given name used in Polish and Slovene, functioning as a variant of Gaja 1. Gaja itself is either a form of Gaia or a feminine form of Gaius. Gaia traces its origins to the Greek word gaia, a parallel f...
Kalina is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, commonly used in Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Polish. It means "viburnum tree" (the shrub known for its white flowers and red berries) in these languages. Etymology and Cul...
Kamila is a feminine given name used in Czech, Polish, and Slovak, formed as a local adaptation of Camilla. The name ultimately traces through Camillus, a Roman cognomen of probable Etruscan origin and unknown meaning, t...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...