Browse Names
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232 names in our directory
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232Adam is a name of profound historical and religious significance, originating from the Hebrew word adam meaning "man." Its etymology is debated, with possible roots in the Hebrew ʾaḏam ("to be red," referring to skin ton...
Adolf is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old High German elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf meaning "wolf." The name is a compound of adal and wolf, thus carrying the meaning "noble wolf."...
Albert is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old High German name Adalbert, composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and beraht meaning "bright". Thus, the name signifies "noble and bright"....
EtymologyAlbín is the Slovak and Czech form of Albin, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Albinus, a derivative of Albus, meaning "white, bright" in Latin. The root Albus was a Roman cognomen, a type of heredita...
Aleš is a Czech and Slovene masculine given name and surname, functioning as a diminutive of Alexej or Aleksander. Both longer forms derive from Greek originals meaning "helper" or "defender" — ultimately from the Greek...
Alexandr is the Czech form of Alexander, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Александр (see Aleksandr). The name Alexander itself is of Greek origin, derived from the ancient Greek name Ἀλέξανδρος (Alexandro...
Alexej is a Czech and Slovak form of Alexius, which itself is a Latinized version of the Greek name Alexios. The root of the name is Alexis, derived from the Greek alexein meaning "to defend" or "to help," giving the nam...
Alfréd is the Hungarian, Slovak, and Czech form of Alfred. The name traces its origins to the Old English Ælfræd, composed of elements meaning “elf” and “counsel,” thus “elf counsel.” It entered Central European usage th...
Alois is the German and Czech form of Aloysius, which itself derives from an Old Occitan form of Louis. The name thus traces its roots to the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning "famous warrior." While Alois is a distinct name...
Ambrož is a Czech and Slovene form of Ambrose. Derived ultimately from the Late Latin Ambrosius and the Ancient Greek Ἀμβρόσιος (Ambrosios), the name carries the meaning of "immortal." Etymology and Linguistic Context Th...
Andrej is the form of the given name Andrew used in several Slavic languages, including Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovene. It derives from the Greek name Andreas, meaning "manly" or "masculine," u...
Antonín is a Czech masculine given name, used as the Czech form of Antoninus and also as the Czech equivalent of Anthony (from Antonius).EtymologyThe name ultimately traces to the Roman family name Antonius of Etruscan o...
Arnošt is the Czech and Sorbian form of Ernest, derived from the Old High German element ernust meaning "serious, earnest." The name was adopted into these Slavic languages, reflecting their historical connection to Germ...
Artur is a masculine given name that serves as the form of Arthur in several languages, including Albanian, Armenian, Belarusian, Catalan, Czech, Estonian, Galician, German, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, and Ukra...
Augustin is a masculine given name found in Czech, French, German, and Romanian. It is a form of the Latin name Augustinus (see Augustine 1).EtymologyThe name derives from the Roman name Augustinus, itself a derivative o...
Barnabáš is the Czech and Slovak form of Barnabas, a name with deep roots in early Christian history. It is derived from the Greek Βαρναβᾶς (Barnabâs), which itself comes from an Aramaic original. While the Aramaic form...
Bartoloměj is a Czech masculine given name, the local form of Bartholomew. It is used primarily in the Czech Republic.Origin and EtymologyThe name Bartholomew derives from the Aramaic name Bar-Talmai, meaning "son of Tal...
Bedřich is the Czech form of Frederick, a name with deep roots in Germanic aristocratic history. The name Frederick itself derives from the Old German elements fridu meaning "peace" and rih meaning "ruler, king", hence "...
Benedikt is a masculine given name found in Czech, German, Icelandic, and Russian, functioning as a form of Benedict (from the Late Latin Benedictus). The root name Benedict derives from Latin benedictus, meaning "blesse...
Benjamín is the Spanish, Czech, Slovak, and Icelandic form of the name Benjamin. The name is derived from the Hebrew Binyamin, meaning "son of the south" or "son of the right hand", from the Hebrew roots ben (meaning "so...
Bernard is a masculine given name of West Germanic origin, derived from the Old German elements bern "bear" and hart "hard, firm, brave, hardy". The name is attested from at least the 9th century and was notably popular...
Blahoslav is a Czech masculine given name, composed of two Slavic elements: bolgŭ (Czech blahý) meaning "good" or "pleasant", and slava meaning "glory". The name thus conveys the meaning of "one who has good glory" or "p...
Blažej is a Czech and Slovak form of Blaise, derived from the Latin Blasius, which itself comes from blaesus meaning "lisping". The name is also associated with the Czech/Slovak word blažený meaning "blessed, blissful, o...
Bohdan is a Slavic masculine given name appearing in Czech, Polish, Slovak, and Ukrainian, also used as a Polish variant of Bogdan. It is derived from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and danŭ "given", literally meaning "g...
Bohumil is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, used primarily in Czech and Slovak speaking regions. It is the Czech and Slovak form of Bogumił, which itself derives from the Slavic elements bogŭ meaning "god" and mi...
Bohumír is a masculine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak. It is derived from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and mirŭ "peace, world", thus meaning "God's peace" or "peace of the world". The name is a typically...
Bohuslav is a masculine given name, representing the Czech, Slovak, and Ukrainian form of Bogusław. The name ultimately derives from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and slava "glory", giving it the meaning "glory of God"....
Boleslav is the Czech form of the Polish name Bolesław. The name derives from the Slavic elements boľe "more, greater" and slava "glory," thus carrying the meaning "great glory."Etymology and HistoryThe name Bolesław (of...
Bonifác is the Czech and Hungarian form of Boniface, derived from the Late Latin name Bonifatius, meaning "good fate" from Latin bonum "good" and fatum "fate, destiny". The name has strong Christian associations, being b...
Bořek is a Czech masculine given name, originally a diminutive of Bořivoj, now used as an independent name. The root name Bořivoj is of Slavic origin, derived from the elements borti meaning "battle" and vojĭ meaning "so...
Boris is a male given name of Bulgar Turkic origin, most commonly used in Eastern European countries such as Russia, Bulgaria, Serbia, and others. The name may derive from a Bulgar Turkic word meaning "short," "wolf," or...
Bořivoj is a Czech masculine given name derived from the old Slavic elements borti “battle” and vojĭ “soldier”, thus meaning “battle soldier” or, more figuratively, “fighter” or “one who leads an army into battle”. The n...
Branislav is a Slavic masculine given name, common in several Balkan and Central European languages, including Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovene. It is the localized form of the Polish name Bronis...
Břetislav is a Czech masculine given name of Slavic origin. It likely derives from the elements bręcati "to make a sound, to buzz" and slava "glory", thus meaning roughly "buzzing glory" or "sound of glory". The name is...
Bronislav is a Slavic masculine given name, widely used in Czech, Russian, Slovak, and Ukrainian cultures. It is a variant of Bronisław, the Polish form, and is closely related to Branislav, particularly in Slovak usage....
Bruno is a given name and surname of Germanic, Italian, French, and other European origins. It is derived from the Old German element brunna meaning "armour, protection" (Proto-Germanic brunjǭ) or brun meaning "brown" (P...
Čeněk is a Czech masculine given name, primarily used as a diminutive of Vincenc, the Czech form of Vincent. The root name Vincent derives from the Latin Vincentius, itself from vinco meaning "to conquer." This name held...
Čestmír is a Czech male given name derived from the Slavic elements čĭstĭ "honour" and měrŭ "great, famous" or mirŭ "peace, world". Its Old Slavic ancestor is Čĭstimirŭ, combining the same roots. The name reflects the co...
Ctibor is a masculine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak cultures. It derives from the Slavic elements čĭstĭ meaning "honour" and borti meaning "battle", combining to signify "honorably fighting" or "fighting...
Ctirad (pronounced [ˈtscɪrat]) is a Čĭstiradŭ meaning "honour" and the element radŭ meaning "happy, willing" — both of Common Slavic origin.Mythological SignificanceIn Czech folklore, Ctirad is best known as the nobleman...
Cyril is a masculine given name of Greek origin. It comes from the Greek name Kyrillos (Κύριλλος), which is derived from kyrios (κύριος), meaning "lord." Etymology and Historical ContextThe name carry a deep religious re...
Dalibor (Cyrillic: Далибор) is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, common among Czech, Slovak, Croatian, Serbian, Macedonian, and Slovene speakers. It is derived from the Slavic elements dalĭ meaning "distance" and...
Dalimil is a masculine given name of Slavic origin. It is composed of the Slavic elements dalĭ 'distance' and milŭ 'gracious, dear', thus conveying the meaning 'gracious from afar' or 'dear distance'. The name is used pr...
Damián is the Spanish and Czech form of Damian. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Damianos (Δαμιανός), itself coming from the Greek verb damazō (δαμάζω), meaning “to tame” or “to master.”EtymologyThe Greek root...
Dan is a short form of Daniel, a name widely used across many European languages. While Daniel is the full biblical form, Dan serves as a common diminutive in numerous linguistic traditions.Etymology & MeaningThe name Da...
Daniel is a masculine given name with deep roots in Hebrew tradition, derived from the name Daniyyel (דָּנִיֵּאל), meaning "God is my judge." This etymology combines the root din (to judge) and ʾel (God), reflecting the...
David is a classic masculine name with enduring global appeal. Originating from the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Dawiḏ), it is derived from the Hebrew root דּוֹד (doḏ), meaning "beloved" or "uncle." The name is famously associate...
Denis is a masculine given name derived from the medieval French forms Denys or Denis, which themselves come from the ancient Greek name Dionysius, meaning "follower of Dionysus." The name's ultimate roots trace back to...
Dezider is the Slovak and Czech form of the Desiderius, a name of Latin origin. The core meaning comes from Latin desiderium, meaning "longing" or "desire". This name carries a historical weight that spans from early Chr...
Dobromil is a Slavic masculine given name of Old Church Slavonic origin. It is a compound name formed from the elements dobrŭ 'good' and milŭ 'gracious, dear', thus conveying the meaning 'dear and good' or 'gracious good...
Dobroslav is a Slavic masculine given name, deeply rooted in the linguistic traditions of the region. It is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ meaning "good" and slava meaning "glory" or "fame", thus the name conveys...
Etymology and MeaningDominik is a masculine given name found across several European languages, including Croatian, Czech, German, Hungarian, Polish, Slovak, and Slovene. It is a form of Dominic, which itself derives fro...
Drahomír is a masculine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak speaking regions. It is the local form of the name Dragomir, which itself derives from the dorgŭ element (meaning “precious” or “dear”) and mirŭ (mean...
Drahoslav is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived from the Slavic element drag meaning "precious" and slava meaning "glory". It is a variant form of Dragoslav, which is more common in South Slavic languages.E...
Dušan is a masculine given name of Slavic origin. It is derived from the Slavic duša, meaning "soul, spirit". The name is common among speakers of South Slavic languages, as well as in Czech and Slovak. In Serbia, it was...
Eduard is the form of Edward used in various languages, particularly German, Dutch, Russian, and numerous other European languages. The original Old English name Edward comes from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortun...
Edvard is a masculine given name used across several European languages, including Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, Czech, Slovene, and Armenian. It is a form of Edward, which comes from the Old English name Eadweard...
Eliáš is the Czech form of Elijah, derived from the Hebrew name אֱלִיָּהוּ (ʾEliyyahu) meaning "my God is Yahweh". This biblical prophet is a significant figure in the Old Testament (1 Kings 17–2 Kings 2), where he chall...
Emanuel is a masculine given name used in numerous European languages, including Croatian, Czech, Danish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, and Swedish. It is a form of Emmanuel, which itself derives from...
Emil is a male given name of Indo-European origin, derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, which itself comes from the Latin word aemulus, meaning "rival" or "eager." The name also has a secondary etymological conne...