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292Adéla is a Czech feminine given name, the Czech form of Adela. The name ultimately derives from the Old German element adal meaning "noble" (from Proto-Germanic *aþalaz). As a short form of names beginning with this elem...
Adriana is a feminine form of Adrian, used across numerous languages including Bulgarian, Czech, Dutch, English, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, and Spanish. The name ultimately derives from the Roman cogn...
Agáta is the Czech and Slovak form of Agatha. The name ultimately derives from the Greek ἀγαθός (agathos), meaning "good," via the feminine form Agathe.Etymology and OriginThe root of Agáta is the Greek name Agathe, whic...
Albína is the Czech and Slovak form of Albina, a feminine given name with deep historical roots stretching back to ancient Rome. The name ultimately derives from the Latin cognomen Albus, meaning "white, bright." Through...
Alena is a feminine given name used in Czech, German, Slovak, and Slovene contexts. It functions as a short form of either Magdalena or Helena, two names of ancient origin with strong Christian associations. Etymology Th...
Alexandra is a female given name of Greek origin, derived from the masculine name Alexander. The name is a compound of the Greek verb alexein (ἀλέξειν), meaning 'to defend', and anēr (ἀνήρ, genitive ἀνδρός), meaning 'man...
Alice is a feminine given name with a rich history spanning multiple European languages. It originated from the Old French name Aalis, a short form of Adelais, which itself derived from the Germanic name Adelheidis (mode...
Aloisie is the Czech feminine form of Aloysius, a name with deep roots in European royal and religious history. Originating from the Old Occitan form Aloys, which itself derives from the Germanic name Louis (meaning "fam...
EtymologyAlžběta is the Czech form of Elizabeth, a name of Hebrew origin. The Hebrew name ʾElishevaʿ (אֱלִישֶׁבַע) means "my God is an oath", combining the elements ʾel (God) and shavaʿ (oath). In the Old Testament, the...
Amálie is the Czech form of Amalia, a given name with deep roots in Germanic onomastics. The root of Amalia is the Germanic element amal, meaning "unceasing, vigorous, brave," or referring to the ancient Amali dynasty of...
Anastázie is the Czech form of Anastasia, itself the feminine form of Anastasius. The name ultimately derives from the Greek ἀνάστασις (anastasis), meaning "resurrection".Etymology and Historical ContextThe name Anastasi...
Anastazie is the Czech form of Anastasia, ultimately derived from the Greek name Anastasios (Αναστάσιος), meaning "resurrection" (from ἀνάστασις). It is a feminine given name primarily used in the Czech Republic.Etymolog...
Anděla is the Czech form of the name Angela, ultimately derived from the Greek word angelos (ἄγγελος), meaning "messenger." As a feminine given name, Anděla carries the same celestial and spiritual connotations as its ro...
Andrea is the feminine form of Andrew in many European languages, including Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Norwegian, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Spanish, and Swedish. As an English...
Aneta is a feminine given name used in several countries, primarily in Central and Eastern Europe. It is the Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Georgian form of Annette, which itself is a French diminutive of Anne...
Anežka is the Czech form of Agnes, a name with deep Christian roots. The ultimate source is the Greek name Hagne, meaning "chaste," derived from hagnos. This name belonged to Saint Agnes, a virgin martyred during the Dio...
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...
EtymologyAntonie 1 is a Czech feminine given name, derived from Antonia, the feminine form of the Roman family name Antonius, which ultimately traces back to the Anthony lineage. The root name Anthony is of uncertain Etr...
Apolena is the Czech and Slovak form of Apollonia, a feminine name ultimately derived from the ancient Greek name Apollonios, which is itself rooted in the name of the Greek god Apollo. The name Apollo may stem from the...
Bára is a Czech diminutive of Barbora, the local form of Barbara. As such, Bára is a common informal alternative used among family and friends, especially for younger women. The name carries the friendly and familiar ton...
Barbora (Czech: [ˈbarbora]; Slovak: [ˈbarbɔra]) is a Czech, Slovak, and Lithuanian feminine given name. It is the local form of Barbara, which ultimately derives from the Greek βάρβαρος (barbaros), meaning "foreign, non-...
Beáta is the Hungarian, Czech, and Slovak form of the name Beata. The name derives ultimately from the Latin beatus, meaning "blessed." This Latin term carried deep religious significance in early Christian communities,...
Bedřiška is the Czech feminine form of Frederick. The name Frederick is derived from the Old German elements fridu meaning "peace" and rih meaning "ruler, king", giving it the overall meaning "peaceful ruler". Bedřiška i...
Etymology Běla is a feminine given name of Czech origin. Deriving from the Old Slavic root *bělŭ meaning "white", Běla carries connotations of clarity and brightness. Linguistically, it is the Czech analog of Italian Bia...
Berenika is a Czech and Polish form of Berenice, with roots in the ancient Greek world. The name ultimately derives from the Macedonian form Βερενίκη (Berenike), itself a variant of the Greek Φερενίκη (Pherenike), meanin...
Berta is a feminine given name used in several languages, including Catalan, Czech, German, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Slovene, and Spanish. It is a form of the name Bertha, which originated as a short form of Germanic...
EtymologyBlanka is a feminine given name used in Croatian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Slovak, and Slovene. It is a direct cognate of Blanche, ultimately derived from a medieval French nickname meaning "white, fair-coloure...
Blažena is a female given name used in Czech and Slovak. It is derived from the Czech and Slovak adjective blažený, meaning "blissful, happy, blessed", which itself comes from the Old Slavic root bolgŭ meaning "good, ple...
Bohdana is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech, Slovak, and Ukrainian. It is the feminine form of Bogdan, which means "given by God" from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and danŭ "given". This pre-Christian name...
Bohumila is a Czech feminine given name derived from the masculine form Bohumil. It is the Czech equivalent of the Polish Bogumiła and shares its roots in the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and milŭ "gracious, dear", hence m...
Bohumíra is a Czech feminine given name, serving as the counterpart of Bohumír. Both names derive from the Slavic elements bogŭ “god” and mirŭ “peace, world.” The name thus embodies the concept of “divine peace” or “worl...
Bohunka is a Czech feminine given name that serves as a diminutive of Bohumila or Bohuslava. The name carries a rich Slavic heritage, rooted in the elements bogŭ "god" and milŭ "gracious, dear", ultimately derived from t...
Bohuslava is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech and Ukrainian, formed as the feminine counterpart of Bohuslav. The name ultimately derives from the Slavonic substrate, tracing back to the masculine root Bogusł...
Boleslava is a Czech feminine given name, derived as the female form of Bolesław (or its cognate Boleslav). The masculine root combines the Slavic elements boľe meaning "more, greater" and slava meaning "glory," thus con...
Božena is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic element božĭjǐ meaning "divine." The name is particularly common in Czech, Slovak, Croatian, and Slovene cultures, reflecting its deep roots i...
Brigita is the feminine given name used in several languages, particularly Baltic, Slavic, and Scandinavian contexts, as a form of Bridget. It is most commonly found in Lithuania, Slovenia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Latvi...
Bronislava is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech, Slovak, and Russian cultures. It is the feminine form of Bronisław, a Slavic name composed of the elements borna ("protection") and slava ("glory"). Thus, Bron...
Cecílie is a Czech feminine given name, equivalent to the English Cecilia. It is the Czech form of the Latin name Cecilia, which ultimately derives from the Roman family name Caecilius, itself rooted in the Latin word ca...
Cecilie is a feminine given name used primarily in Norway, Denmark, and the Czech Republic. It is the Norwegian and Danish form of Cecilia, as well as a Czech variant of Cecílie.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from...
Dagmar is a feminine Scandinavian given name, widely used across the Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Iceland, Norway, Slovakia, and Sweden. The name derives from the Old Norse Dagmær, composed of the elements dagr ("da...
Dana 1 is a feminine given name with roots in multiple European and Semitic languages. It primarily functions as a feminine form of the biblical name Daniel or its short form Dan, particularly in Czech, German, Romanian,...
Daniela is the feminine form of Daniel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my judge". It is widely used across many languages, including Bulgarian, Czech, English, German, Italian, Macedonian, Polish, Portuguese, Ro...
Danuše is a Czech feminine given name, functioning as a diminutive of Dana. Historically, the name Dana itself derives from the masculine Daniel, which has Hebrew origins meaning "God is my judge" from the roots din ("to...
Danuška is a feminine given name of Czech origin. It functions as a diminutive or affectionate pet form of several names, primarily Dana 1, Danuše, or Daniela. The name Dana itself is a feminine form of Daniel or Dan 1....
Darina is a feminine given name used in several Slavic languages, including Bulgarian, Czech, Russian, and Slovak. Its etymology traces back to the diminutive use of the Slavic element darŭ, meaning "gift." As such, Dari...
Darja is the Slovene, Czech, Estonian, and Latvian form of Daria.Etymology and OriginsDarja ultimately derives from the Old Persian name Darayavauš, meaning "possessing goodness," composed of elements meaning "to possess...
Dáša is a Czech and Slovak diminutive of the name Dagmar, typically used as a standalone given name for women.Etymology and HistoryThe root of Dáša lies in the Old Norse name Dagmær, composed of the elements dagr meaning...
Denisa is a feminine given name, equivalent to the English Denise, used across several European languages. It is the feminine form of Denis, ultimately derived from Dionysius, the name of the Greek god of wine, fertility...
Diana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "divine, goddesslike". It derives from Latin dia or diva meaning "goddess", ultimately from the Indo-European root *dyew-, also found in Zeus. The name is linked to...
Dita is a feminine given name used in Czech, German, and Latvian contexts. It originated as a short form of names containing the element dit, such as Judita, and German names beginning with Diet, such as Dietlinde. The n...
Dobromila is a Czech feminine given name, the feminine form of Dobromil. The name is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ ("good") and milŭ ("gracious, dear"), thus carrying the combined meaning of "good and gracious"...
Dobroslava is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Czech and Slovak contexts. It is the feminine form of the masculine name Dobroslav, which itself is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ 'good' 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...
Dorota is a Polish, Czech and Slovak feminine given name, cognate with Dorothy and derived from the Dorothea. Dorothea itself originates from the Greek name Δωρόθεος (Dorotheos), meaning "gift of god" — from δῶρον (doron...
Doubravka is a Czech feminine given name of Slavic origin. It is a feminine form of Dubravko, derived from the Old Slavic word *dǫbrava meaning "oak grove". The name is pronounced dow-brahf-kah in Czech.EtymologyThe elem...
Draha is a feminine diminutive of the Czech and Slovak name Drahomíra. Derived from the Slavic root Dragomir, Drahomíra combines the elements dorgŭ (meaning "precious" in South Slavic drag) and mirŭ meaning "peace" or "w...
Drahomíra is a Czech and Slovak feminine given name derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" combined with mirŭ meaning "peace, world". The name is a feminine form of Dragomir and can...
Drahoslava is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak cultures. It serves as the feminine counterpart of the masculine name Drachoslav and is ultimately derived from the Slavic element root dorgŭ (South...
Drahuše is a Diminutive of the Czech feminine name Drahomíra. The name Drahomíra itself derives from the dorgŭ and mirŭ elements, typically combined to mean "precious peace" or "dear world". Drahuše belongs to a familiar...
EtymologyEdita is a form of Edith in several languages, including Croatian, Czech, Lithuanian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovene. The name ultimately derives from the Old English name Eadgyð, composed of the elements ead 'wea...