Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
365 names in our directory
Results
365Roma 1 is a Russian diminutive of the name Roman, derived from the Late Latin name Romanus meaning "Roman." This affectionate form is commonly used in Russian-speaking countries as a short, informal version of the full n...
Roman is a masculine given name that ultimately derives from the Late Latin name Romanus, meaning "Roman". It originated as an ethnic byname for a person from Rome or one who identified with Roman culture. The name evolv...
Rostislav is a male given name of Slavic origin, composed of the elements orsti 'to grow' and slava 'glory', effectively meaning "to increase glory" or "grow in glory." It is particularly common in Czech and Russian usag...
Rudolf is a masculine given name with widespread usage across Europe, particularly in Germanic, Slavic, and Hungarian contexts. It derives from the Germanic name Hrodulf, composed of the elements hruod meaning “fame” or...
Rurik (also spelled Rorik, Riurik or Ryurik; Church Slavonic: Рюрикъ; Old Norse: Hrøríkʀ) is the Russian form of the Old Norse name Hrǿríkr, which itself is a cognate of Roderick. The name ultimately derives from the Old...
Etymology Ruslan is a masculine given name used across multiple linguistic and cultural spheres, including Azerbaijani, Indonesian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Malay, Turkmen, Uzbek, Avar, Belarusian, Chechen, Ossetian, Russian, Tat...
Rustik is a Russian masculine given name, a form of the Latin Rusticus. The name Rusticus originates as a Roman cognomen derived from the Latin word rusticus meaning "rural, rustic," which itself comes from rus "open lan...
Ruvim is a Russian and Ukrainian form of the name Reuben, itself of Hebrew origin meaning "behold, a son" from the Hebrew root raʾa meaning "to see" and ben meaning "son". In the Old Testament (Genesis 29:32), Reuben is...
EtymologySamuil is the Russian and Bulgarian form of Samuel, a name derived from the Hebrew Shemu'el, meaning "name of God" or, alternatively, "God has heard." This dual interpretation reflects the components shem (shem,...
Sashok is a Russian diminutive of Aleksandr, the Russian form of Alexander. The affectionate suffix "-ok" is commonly used in Russian to create informal or endearing nicknames, making Sashok a familiar variant alongside...
Saveli is a Russian masculine given name, functioning as an alternate transcription of Saveliy (also spelled Savely). The name Saveliy itself derives from the Late Roman name Sabellius, which means "a Sabine" – referring...
Saveliy is a Russian masculine given name, derived from the Latin name Sabellius, which in turn means "a Sabine." The Sabines were an ancient Italic people who lived in the central Apennine region of Italy, well known fo...
Savely is a Russian masculine given name, an alternate transcription of the Russian Савелий (see Saveliy). The name ultimately derives from the Late Roman name Sabellius, which means "a Sabine" — referring to the Sabines...
Savva is the Russian form of the Greek name Sabas, which in turn derives from the Aramaic word sava meaning "old man, grandfather." The name carries connotations of wisdom and age, reflecting its ancient roots. In the Ea...
Semen is a Ukrainian form of Simon 1, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Semyon. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Shimʿon, meaning "hearing" or "listening," from the root shamaʿ ("to hear")....
Semion is a male Slavic given name, an alternate transcription of Russian Семён (see Semyon). It traces its roots to the Russian form Semyon, which itself is a Russian form of Simon 1. The ultimate origin lies in the Heb...
Semyon is a Russian form of the name Simon, derived from the Hebrew name Shimʿon, meaning "hearing" or "listening." In the Old Testament, Simeon was the second son of Jacob and Leah, and his name is explained in Genesis...
Senya is a Russian diminutive of Arseniy and other names containing sen. In Russian naming conventions, diminutives are often formed by adding the suffix -ya or softening the stem, as seen in names like Vanya from Ivan....
EtymologySerafim is the masculine form of Seraphina in Bulgarian, Greek, Macedonian, Portuguese, and Russian. It derives from the Late Latin name Seraphinus, which itself comes from the biblical word seraphim, of Hebrew...
Seraphim is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Серафим (see Serafim), which itself descends from the Late Latin Seraphinus and ultimately from the biblical word seraphim, meaning “fiery ones” in Hebrew. This...
Etymology and OriginSergei is an alternate transcription of the Russian and Bulgarian name Сергей (Sergey), which itself derives from the Latin Sergius. The Roman family name Sergius is of uncertain origin, possibly mean...
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...
Sergey is a Russian and Bulgarian form of the ancient Roman name Sergius. It has deep roots in Roman and Christian history, and has become particularly prominent in Slavic cultures.EtymologyThe name Sergey ultimately der...
Seva is an East Slavic masculine given name, primarily used as a diminutive of Vsevolod or Sevastyan (the Russian form of Sebastian). As a short form, it conveys familiarity and affection, and is commonly used in daily l...
Etymology and OriginSevastian is an alternate transcription of Russian Севастьян (see Sevastyan), which itself is the Russian form of Sebastian. The name Sebastian ultimately derives from the Latin Sebastianus, meaning "...
Sevastyan is the Russian form of the name Sebastian. The name Sebastian itself derives from the Latin Sebastianus, meaning “from Sebaste,” a city in Asia Minor. The city's name comes from the Greek sebastos (σεβαστός), m...
Silvestr is the Czech and Russian form of Silvester, a Latin name derived from silva meaning "wood, forest". The name thus carries the connotations of "wooded" or "wild", evoking a natural, rustic origin.Etymology and Hi...
Sofron is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the Greek name Sophron. The name carries the root meaning of “self-controlled” or “sensible,” qualities highly valued in Greek culture. Historically, the original Greek Sophron...
Spartak is a masculine given name commonly used in Armenia, Georgia, Albania, Bulgaria, Russia, and Ukraine. It is the form of the Latin name Spartacus in several languages, particularly those of the former Soviet Union...
Stanislav is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the elements stati "stand, become" and slava "glory", thus meaning "one who achieves glory" or "become glorious". The name is common across many Slavic c...
Stas is a Russian and Ukrainian diminutive of Stanislav, derived from the Slavic elements stati ("stand, become") and slava ("glory"). The name Stanislav thus means "becoming glorious" or "established in glory," reflecti...
Stepan is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Armenian form of Stephanos (see Stephen), derived from the Greek word stephanos meaning "crown, wreath." It is a common given name in Eastern Europe and Armenia, often associated wit...
Styopa is a Russian diminutive of the name Stepan, itself an East Slavic form of the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown, wreath." While initially a short form, Styopa has occasionally been used as a full given name in i...
Sviatoslav is a Russian and Ukrainian given name of Slavic origin, functioning as an alternate transcription of Svyatoslav. The name combines elements meaning "holy" or "light" (svętŭ) and "glory" (slava), resulting in i...
Svyatopolk is the Russian form of the Old Slavic name Svatopluk (Svętopŭlkŭ in its original form). The name is derived from the Slavic elements svętŭ "sacred, holy" and pŭlkŭ "people, host, army", giving it the meaning "...
Svyatoslav (Russian: Святосла́в) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, common in Russian and Ukrainian. It is derived from the Slavic elements svętŭ "sacred, holy" and slava "glory", thus meaning "sacred glory". Th...
Taras is a masculine given name chiefly used in Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia. It is the Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Russian form of the late Greek name Ταράσιος (Tarasios). The name's ultimate origin lies in the ancient G...
Terenti is the Georgian form of the Roman family name Terentius, which is also the source of the English name Terence. It is also used as an alternate transcription of the Russian name Терентий (see Terentiy). The ultima...
Terentiy is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the Latin name Terentius, best known in English as Terence. The name ultimately derives from the Roman nomen (family name) Terentius, whose etymology remains uncertain. In Ru...
Tikhon (Russian: Ти́хон, Ukrainian: Ти́хон, Polish: Tychon) is a Slavic male given name derived from the Greek name Tychon, which in turn comes from the Greek word tyche meaning "chance, luck, fortune," a derivative of t...
Timofei is an alternate transcription of the Russian masculine name Тимофей (Timofey), which is the Russian form of the English name Timothy. The name ultimately derives from the Ancient Greek Timotheos (Τιμόθεος), meani...
Timofey (Russian: Тимофе́й) is the Russian form of Timothy, derived from the Ancient Greek name Timotheos (Τιμόθεος), meaning "honouring God". The name is composed of the elements τιμάω (timao) "to honour" and θεός (theo...
Timur is a Turkish, Kazakh, Uzbek, Chechen, Russian, Tatar, and historical masculine name derived from the Turkic and Mongol word Temür meaning "iron". This name was borne by several Mongol, Turkic, and Yuan leaders, mos...
Tit is a masculine given name used in Slovene and Russian, serving as a form of Titus. The name Titus itself is a Roman praenomen of uncertain origin; it may be related to Latin titulus meaning "title of honour" or, more...
Tolya is a Russian diminutive form of the name Anatoliy, which itself derives from the ancient Greek Anatolius. The name's ultimate root is the Greek word anatole (ἀνατολή), meaning "sunrise." Thus, the name carries conn...
Trifon is the Bulgarian and Russian form of Tryphon. The name originates from the Ancient Greek Τρύφων (Tryphon), which derives from the Greek word tryphe, meaning "softness, delicacy" — literally "one who lives in luxur...
Trofim is the Russian form of Trophimus.Trofim derives from the Greek name Trophimos (Τρόφιμος), which is built from the Greek word τροφή (trophē), meaning "nourishment" or "food." In the biblical tradition, Trophimus ap...
Tyoma is a Russian diminutive of Artyom, itself the Russian form of Artemios. The name ultimately traces its origin to the Greek goddess Artemis, whose name is of uncertain etymology — possibly derived from ἀρτεμής (arte...
Vadik is a Russian diminutive of Vadim, a given name with a complex and debated etymology. Vadim itself is widely considered a Russian form of the Latinized name Bademus, which is derived from a Persian name of uncertain...
Vadim (Cyrillic: Вадим) is a Slavic masculine given name with uncertain etymology. It is predominantly used in Russian and other East Slavic languages. The name is often considered a Russian form of the saintly name Bade...
Vadimir is a masculine given name of elusive etymology, principally recorded in Russian usage. The most plausible theory connects it as a Vadim name augmented with the Slavic element mirŭ “peace, world”, thereby creating...
Valentin is a masculine given name widely used in numerous European and Latin American countries, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Finnish, French, German, Romanian, Russian, Slovene, and Swedish. It is a di...
Valeri is a Bulgarian and Georgian form of Valerius, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Валерий (see Valeriy). The name ultimately derives from the Latin root valeo, meaning "to be strong"—a quality reflect...
Valerian is a masculine given name with roots in Ancient Rome, derived from the Latin cognomen Valerianus, itself a derivative of the Roman family name Valerius. The root Valerius is ultimately connected to the Latin ver...
Valeriy is a masculine given name used predominantly in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus. It is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of the ancient Roman name Valerius, which itself is derived from the Latin verb vale...
Valery is an alternate transcription of the Slavic masculine given name Valeriy, which is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of the Ancient Roman family name Valerius. Valerius is derived from Latin valeo meanin...
Varfolomei is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Varfolomey, which is the Russian form of the biblical name Bartholomew. This Russian variant is used predominantly in Russia and among Russian-speaking communi...
Varfolomey is the Russian form of Bartholomew, a name of Aramaic origin meaning "son of Talmai." In Russian, it is typically transliterated as Варфоломей (Varfolomey) and used predominantly in Eastern Orthodox contexts,...
Varlaam is the Russian and Georgian form of the name Barlaam, whose meaning is not definitively known. In Christian hagiography, Varlaam is often identified with a legendary 3rd-century hermit who converted Prince Josaph...
Varlam is a masculine given name used primarily in Orthodox Slavic and Georgian cultures. It is a variant of Varlaam, the Russian and Georgian form of Barlaam.Etymology and HistoryThe name ultimately derives from Barlaam...