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66Aksana is a Belarusian female given name, serving as a local form of Xenia. It is part of a broader family of names derived from Ancient Greek Xenia, meaning "hospitality," rooted in the word xenos for "foreigner" or "gu...
Albina is a feminine given name derived from the Roman cognomen Albinus, which itself comes from the Latin albus meaning "white, bright". The name thus carries connotations of purity, radiance, and clarity. Albina is use...
Alena is a Belarusian feminine given name, serving as the local form of Helen. Derived from Greek Helene (itself possibly meaning 'torch', 'corposant', or related to selene 'moon'), the name bears a rich mythological and...
Etymology and OriginAlesya is a diminutive of the Belarusian name Aliaksandra or the Russian Aleksandra, both of which are forms of the Greek name Alexandra. This ultimate root traces back to the masculine Alexander, mea...
Aliaksandra is the Belarusian form of Alexandra, itself the feminine version of the Greek name Alexander. Composed of the elements alexein meaning "to defend" and anēr (genitive andros) meaning "man," the name Alexander...
Alina is a feminine given name with a rich multicultural background, widely used across Europe and beyond. It functions as a short form of Adelina (derived from the Germanic element adal meaning "noble"), Albina (from La...
Etymology and Meaning Anastasia is a feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word anástasis (ἀνάστασις), meaning "resurrection." It is the feminine form of Anastasius. The name first emerged during th...
Anastasiya is a feminine given name found primarily in Belarusian, Bulgarian, Russian, and Ukrainian usage. It is the form of Anastasia in these languages. The name originates from the Greek word anastasis meaning 'resur...
Anhelina is the Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Angelina, which itself is a Latinate diminutive of Angela.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos) meaning "messenger." In Christian trad...
Anna is a feminine given name, the Latin form of the Hebrew name Hannah, which means “favor” or “grace.” Used in the Greek and Latin Old Testament, it appears in the Hebrew Bible as the mother of the prophet Samuel (1 Sa...
Antanina is a feminine given name used primarily in Belarus and Lithuania. It is the Belarusian and Lithuanian form of Antoninus, itself a Roman cognomen derived from the family name Antonius. The name thus shares a dist...
Anzhela is a feminine given name used in Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Armenian, and other Eastern European languages. It is a local form of Angela, which itself derives from the Greek word angelos (ἄγγελος)...
Axana is a Belarusian feminine given name, representing the Belarusian form of Xenia. The ultimate root is Xenos, a Greek term meaning “foreigner” or “guest,” from which derives the noun xenia (ξενία), signifying “hospit...
Darya 1 is the Russian, Belarusian, and Ukrainian form of Daria, which derives from the male name Darius. In these Slavic languages, the spelling and pronunciation differ from the English transliteration, but the name ul...
Halina is a Polish and Belarusian feminine given name, derived as a form of Galina, which itself traces back to the Greek name Galenos. Etymology The ultimate root of Halina is the Greek name Galen (Galenos), from Greek...
Hanna is a form of Hannah used in several languages, including Arabic, Hebrew, Belarusian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Norwegian, Polish, Swedish, and Ukrainian. The name ultimately derives from...
Iryna is a Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Irene, ultimately derived from the Greek name Eirene (Εἰρήνη), which means "peace". In Greek mythology, Eirene was the goddess of peace, one of the Horae (the seasons). The nam...
Karalina is a Belarusian given name, the Belarusian form of Carolina. It is a variant of Carolina, which is itself derived from the Latin Carolus, the Latin form of the Germanic name Karl, meaning "man" or, alternatively...
Karyna is a Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Karina, which itself derives from the name Katherine through the Swedish short form Karin. Predominantly used in Ukrainian and Belarusian cultures, Karyna carries the rich ety...
Katsiaryna is the Belarusian form of Katherine. This name represents one of the many Slavic adaptations of a name that has traveled widely across cultures and centuries.EtymologyThe ultimate origin of Katherine is debate...
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...
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...
Kseniya is a Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of Xenia, a name derived from the Greek word xenia (ξενία), meaning "hospitality." The root xenos (ξένος) denotes "foreigner" or "guest." The name's association with h...
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...
Etymology & OriginsLidziya is the Belarusian form of Lydia. The name Lydia itself derives from the Greek name Lydia, which originally referred to a woman from Lydia, a historical region in western Asia Minor (modern-day...
Liliya is a feminine given name used in Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Bulgarian. It is a cognate of the English name Lily, ultimately derived from the name of the flower, the lily, which symbolizes purity and innoc...
Liubou is the Belarusian form of Lyubov, a feminine name rooted in the Slavic element ľuby meaning "love". As a direct Slavic cognate of the Greek Agape, Lyubov belongs to a tradition of virtue names particularly popular...
Liudmila is a Belarusian form of the name Ludmila, and also serves as an alternate transcription of the Russian Людмила (typically rendered Lyudmila in English) or Ukrainian Людмила (see Lyudmyla). Originating from the S...
Liya is a Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of the biblical name Leah.Etymology and Biblical OriginThe name Leah comes from the Hebrew name Le'ah, which is likely derived from the Hebrew word la'ah meaning "weary"...
Marharyta is the Belarusian and Ukrainian form of the name Margaret, ultimately derived from the Greek word margarites meaning "pearl". The name's journey from Greek to Eastern Slavic languages reflects centuries of cult...
Mariya is a variation of the feminine given name Maria, common in Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian as well as an alternate transcription of Belarusian Марыя (see Maryia). The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew מִרְ...
Marta is a widespread feminine given name used in numerous languages, including Georgian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Dutch, Estonian, German, Icelandic, Italian, Latvian, Macedonian, Polish, Portugu...
Maryia is the Belarusian form of the name Maria, itself derived from the Hebrew name מִרְיָם (Miryam), the original form of Mary. The name’s meaning is uncertain; proposed interpretations include “bitter,” “beloved,” or...
Maryna is a feminine given name used primarily in Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Polish. It is the local form of Marina, which has a rich history and multiple linguistic origins. The name Maryna, particularly in its Ukrainia...
Milana is a feminine given name widely used across Eastern Europe, particularly in Milan-derived forms that are most common in Belarusian, Croatian, Russian, Serbian, and Ukrainian naming traditions. As the feminine equi...
Nadzeya (Надзея) is the cognate of Nadezhda in the Belarusian language, serving as the direct Belarusian word for "hope." Rooted in the Slavic tradition of virtue names, Nadzeya belongs to a family of names that emerged...
Nastassia is a Belarusian short form of Anastasia. The name Anastasia itself is the feminine form of Anastasius, derived from the Greek word anastasis, meaning "resurrection." This etymology links the name to one of the...
Natallia is the Belarusian form of Natalie, a name derived from the Late Latin Natalia, meaning "Christmas Day" (from Latin natale domini, "birth of the Lord"). The name is particularly associated with Eastern Orthodox C...
Natasha is a Russian diminutive of Natalya, itself a Slavic form of the Latin name Natalia. The name gained widespread recognition through Leo Tolstoy's novel War and Peace (1865), where Natasha Rostova is a central char...
Nina is a feminine given name used widely across Europe and beyond, found in Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Serbi...
Palina is a Belarusian feminine given name, formed as a Belarusian variant of Polina. Polina itself can be derived either from Paulina or as a short form of Apollinariya. Ultimately, through Paulina, the name traces back...
Raisa 1 is a feminine given name used in Belarusian, Russian, and Ukrainian, likely derived as a form of the ancient Greek name Herais. Herais itself originates from the name of the Greek goddess Hera, the queen of the g...
Raissa is a feminine given name used in Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian. In Portuguese, it is the form of Herais, while in other Slavic languages it is a transcription of Раиса (Russian), Раїса (Ukrainian)...
Rehina is a Ukrainian and Belarusian feminine given name, derived as a form of Regina. The name Regina itself comes from Latin, meaning "queen."Etymology and HistoryRegina was used as a Christian name from early times, a...
Sviatlana is the Belarusian form of the Slavic name Svetlana. The name Svetlana was coined by the Russian poet Vasily Zhukovsky in his 1813 ballad of the same name, derived from the Russian word svet meaning "light" or "...
Tamara is a feminine given name that serves as the Russian form of Tamar. The name Tamar comes from Hebrew and Arabic, meaning "palm tree" or "date fruit," derived from the common Arabic word tamr (تَمْر), with tamra (تَ...
Tatsiana is the Belarusian form of Tatiana, a name with a rich history rooted in the Sabine and Roman worlds. Derived from the Sabine name Tatius, Tatiana was originally a feminine diminutive form. The name gained promin...
Ulyana is a Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian feminine given name, representing a regional variant of Juliana. Ultimately derived from the Latin Iulianus (a family name associated with the Roman gens Julia), it carries...
Valeriya is a feminine given name used in Russian and Ukrainian, serving as the local form of the Latin name Valerius. It is also a Belarusian rendering of Валерыя, often transcribed as Valeryia. The name ultimately deri...
Valeryia is the Belarusian feminine form of the ancient Roman family name Valerius. The root Valerius itself derives from Latin valeo meaning "to be strong." This etymological connection imbues the name with a sense of v...
Valiantsina is the Belarusian form of Valentina, which is itself the feminine form of Valentinus. The root name Valentinus derives from the Latin cognomen Valens, meaning "strong, vigorous, healthy". This meaning reflect...
Vera is a feminine given name widely used across multiple languages and cultures. In Russian, it means "faith" (from the word вера), while it is also often associated with the Latin adjective verus, meaning "true." This...
Veranika is the Belarusian form of Veronica, a name with a rich Christian history. The Belarusian language, an East Slavic tongue, typically voices the 'o' sound in Veronica as 'a', yielding Veranika.EtymologyVeronica ul...
Viera is a Slovak female given name and an alternate transcription of the Belarusian Вера (Viera), both ultimately derived from the Slavic word for “faith.” The name is equivalent to Vera, which has been used across mult...
Viktoria is a widespread feminine given name used in many European languages, serving as a variant of Victoria. It also functions as an alternate transcription of Russian/Bulgarian Виктория, Ukrainian Вікторія (see Vikto...
Viktoriya is a feminine given name used primarily in Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian, functioning as the local form of Victoria. It also serves as an alternate transcription of the Belarusian name Viktoryia (Вікторыя)....
Viktoryia is the Belarusian form of Victoria. Derived from the Latin word victoria meaning "victory," the name ultimately traces back to the Roman goddess Victoria, the personification of victory and an equivalent of the...
Vita 2 is a Ukrainian and Belarusian short form of Viktoriya, itself a form of the Latin name Victoria, meaning "victory." This affectionate diminutive is used as an independent given name in Eastern Europe, particularly...
Volha is the Belarusian form of the name Olga, which itself derives from the Old Norse name Helga, meaning “holy” or “blessed.” The name is closely tied to the history of Kievan Rus and its adoption of Christianity.Etymo...
Yaraslava is the Belarusian feminine form of Yaroslav, a popular Slavic given name. The name is composed of the Slavic elements jarŭ meaning "fierce, energetic" and slava meaning "glory", giving the overall meaning "fier...