Browse Names
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360Henrieta is the Slovak feminine form of the French name Henriette. Derived from the Germanic roots meaning "home ruler," the name carries a legacy of strength and leadership. In Slovak, it is pronounced /ˈɦenrieta/ and h...
Hermína is the Czech and Slovak form of Hermine, with the pronunciation roughly [ˈɦɛrmiːna] in Czech and a similar realization in Slovak. This feminine given name ultimately traces back to the Old Germanic compound meani...
Hieronym is the Slovak form of Jerome, a name with deep roots in Christian tradition. It derives from the Greek name Hieronymos, meaning "sacred name" — from hieros "sacred" and onyma "name". This etymology reflects the...
Ida is a feminine given name of ancient Germanic origin, derived from the element id, meaning "work, labour" (from Proto-Germanic *idiz). This etymology conveys a sense of industriousness and prosperity, aligning with th...
Ignác is the Hungarian, Slovak, and Czech form of Ignatius. The name Ignatius itself originates from the Roman family name Egnatius, which is of unknown Etruscan origin. Over time, the spelling was influenced by Latin ig...
Igor is a common East Slavic given name derived from the Old Norse name Ingvar, brought to Eastern Europe by the Varangians in the 9th century. The name can be translated as 'warrior under the protection of the god Yngvi...
Imrich is the Slovak form of the Germanic name Emmerich. The name Emmerich is a complex Germanic compound, whose second element is rih meaning 'ruler, king'. The first element is ambiguous and may derive from irmin ('who...
Imriška is a Slovak feminine form of the Germanic name Emmerich. It is derived from the masculine name Imrich, the Slovak variant of Emmerich, with the diminutive suffix -ka added to create a feminine or affectionate for...
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...
Iva is a feminine given name commonly used in Czech, Slovak, and Slovene contexts. It originated as a short form of Ivana, which itself is a feminine derivative of Ivan. The name Ivan ultimately stems from the Old Church...
Ivan is a male given name of Slavic origin, representing a newer form of the Old Church Slavic name Іѡаннъ (Ioannŭ), which was derived from Greek Ioannes (see John). The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew Yôḥānnān...
Ivana is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, functioning as the direct feminine form of Ivan, which itself is a Slavic cognate of John. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning "Yahweh is gr...
Ivanka is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, commonly used as a diminutive of Ivana, which itself is the feminine form of Ivan. The name Ivanka carries the affectionate connotation of 'little Ivana' or 'dear Ivana'....
Iveta is a feminine given name found in Czech, Slovak, and Latvian cultures. It is the local form of Yvette, which itself derives from the French feminine of Yves. The name ultimately traces its roots back to the Germani...
Ivka is a feminine given name used in Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, and Slovak, primarily as a diminutive of several names with the root Iva. The name Iva itself has multiple origins: it can be derived from South Slavic iv...
Ivona is a Slavic variant of the female given name Yvonne, used in Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovak. It reflects the adaptation of a French name into the phonological and orthographic patterns of Slavic l...
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...
Jakub is a masculine given name common in Central and Eastern Europe. It is the Polish, Czech, and Slovak form of Jacob (and by extension James), with the same biblical origins. Etymology The name Jakub derives from the...
Ján is the Slovak form of Johannes, which itself derives from the Greek name Ἰωάννης (Ioannes). Ultimately, the name traces back to the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious," from the roots yo (referring to t...
Jana 1 is a feminine given name widely used across European languages including Catalan, Czech, Dutch, Estonian, German, Latvian, Slovak, and Slovene. It functions as the feminine form of Jan 1, which itself derives from...
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...
Etymology and Origins Janko is a Slavic masculine given name, functioning primarily as a diminutive or affectionate form of Janez (Slovene) or Ján (Slovak and other Slavic languages). These names themselves ultimately de...
Jarka is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak contexts. It functions as a diminutive of Jaroslava or Jaromíra, both of which are themselves derived from the Slavic root Yaroslav. The name thus ultimat...
Jarmila is a feminine given name of Slavic origin, predominantly used in Czech and Slovak cultures. It is derived from the Czech word jarý, meaning 'young' or 'fresh', combined with milý, 'kind' or 'dear'. Alternatively,...
Jaromír is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name of Slavic origin. It is derived from the elements jarŭ meaning "fierce, energetic" or "strong," and mirŭ meaning "peace, world." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "st...
Jaroslav is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, equivalent to the Polish Jarosław and the Russian/Ukrainian Yaroslav. It is composed of the Slavic elements jarŭ meaning "strong, fierce" or "fierce, energetic" and sl...
Jaroslava is a Czech and Slovak feminine given name, derived from the Slavic male name Yaroslav. The name combines the elements jarŭ (meaning "fierce, energetic") and slava (meaning "glory"), together signifying "fierce...
Jela is a Slavic feminine given name predominantly used in Croatian, Serbian, and Slovak. It originated as a short form of Jelena or Jelisaveta. Additionally, in Serbian and Croatian, jela independently means "fir tree,"...
EtymologyJolana is the Czech and Slovak form of Yolanda. The name Yolanda originates from the medieval French Yolande, which was likely a variant of Violante, itself derived from Latin viola “violet.” An alternative theo...
Jonáš is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, equivalent to the English Jonah. It is directly derived from the biblical prophet Jonah, whose story is recounted in the Old Testament Book of Jonah. The name ultimately...
Jozef is the Slovak, Dutch, and Albanian form of the name Joseph, itself derived from the Hebrew name Yosef meaning "he will add" or "may God add." The name traces back to the Latin Ioseph and Greek Ἰωσήφ, ultimately fro...
Jozefína is the Slovak feminine form of Joséphine, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Joseph, meaning "he will add" or "he will increase." The name chain begins with the biblical Joseph (Yosef in Hebrew), eleven son...
Etymology and OriginJudita is the Lithuanian, Czech, and Slovak form of Judith. The name Judith ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Yəhudit meaning "Jewish woman", itself the feminine form of Yəhudi ("Jew"), which re...
Júlia is a feminine given name used in Catalan, Hungarian, Portuguese, and Slovak, derived as a form of the Latin name Julia. It ultimately originates from the Roman family name Julius, which is of uncertain etymology bu...
Juliana is a feminine given name derived from the Roman name Iulianus, a cognomen of the gens Julia, which traces its ultimate origin to Julian. The name means 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded', referring to young adults. Ju...
Július is the Slovak form of Julius. This masculine given name is used primarily in Slovakia and, to a much lesser extent, in other Central European regions. It is pronounced within the Slovak phonological system and has...
Etymology and OriginsJuraj is the George form used in Slovak, Czech, and Croatian. It ultimately derives from the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," from the Greek words ge ("earth") and e...
Justína is the Slovak form of Justina, a name rooted in Latin through the masculine Justin and ultimately derived from Justus, meaning “just” or “righteous.” The name Iustina was borne by several early Christian saints a...
Kajetán is a masculine given name of Czech, Slovak, and Hungarian origin, serving as the local form of the Late Roman name Caietanus (see Gaetano). The name ultimately derives from the Latin Caietanus, meaning "from Caie...
Kamil 2 is the Czech, Polish, and Slovak form of the ancient Roman name Camillus. While ultimately of Etruscan origin and uncertain meaning, Camillus was a Roman cognomen that may have been borne by a youth assisting in...
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...
Karol 1 is a Polish, Slovak, and Slovene form of Karl, which itself derives from the Germanic element *karlaz meaning 'free man.' The name is ultimately cognate with Charles, a name borne by numerous European monarchs an...
Karolína is the Czech and Slovak feminine form of Carolus, the Latin form of Charles. The name derives from the Germanic element *karlaz, meaning "man," though some scholars trace it to *harjaz meaning "army." It gained...
Katarína is the Slovak form of Katherine, a name that has been popular across Europe for centuries. The Slovak variant directly derives from the standard Greek-derived Katherine tradition but carries the specific nationa...
Etymology and Origin Katka is a diminutive of Kateřina and Katarína, the Czech and Slovak forms of Katherine, respectively. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Αἰκατερίνη (Aikaterine), whose etymology is debated:...
Kazimír is the Czech and Slovak form of Casimir, a name of Slavic origin. It is derived from the elements kaziti "to destroy" and mirŭ "peace, world", giving the meaning "destroyer of peace" or "destroyer of the world".E...
Klára is the Czech, Hungarian, and Slovak form of Clara, a name derived from the Late Latin Clarus, meaning "clear, bright, famous." The name ultimately traces back to the Latin adjective clārus, signifying brightness an...
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...
Klement is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived as the local form of the Latin name Clement (from Clemens). The name ultimately comes from the Latin word clemens, meaning "merciful" or "gentle."Etymology and...
Koloman is the German and Slovak form of Colmán, itself a diminutive of Colum, the Irish form of Columba. The ultimate root is the Late Latin name Columba, meaning "dove", a symbol of the Holy Spirit in Christianity. The...
Konrád is a Hungarian, Czech and Slovak masculine given name, and also a surname (female form: Konrádová in Czech and Slovak). It is the local form of Conrad, a name of Old German origin meaning "brave counsel" — derived...
Kornel is a Polish and Slovak variant form of Cornelius, a Roman family name that possibly derives from the Latin element cornu meaning “horn.” The classical name entered Christian tradition through a centurion named Cor...
Kornélia is the Hungarian and Slovak form of Cornelia. The name Cornelia itself is the feminine derivative of the Roman family name Cornelius, which is of uncertain etymology but may be related to the Latin word cornu me...
Kristián is a Czech and Slovak form of the name Christian, derived from the medieval Latin Christianus, meaning "a Christian." The name ultimately traces back to Christos 1, the Greek term for the Anointed One, referring...
Kristína is a Slovak feminine given name, a direct equivalent of Christina. The name derives from the Latin Christiana, meaning "follower of Christ" (cf. Christian), a religious legacy that spread across Europe bearing w...
EtymologyKrištof is the Slovak and Slovene form of the name Christopher. The root name Christopher derives from the Late Greek name Χριστόφορος (Christophoros), meaning "bearing Christ," composed of Χριστός (Christos) me...
Etymology and Linguistic OriginsKveta is the Slovak form of the Czech name Květa, which either functions as a short form of Květoslava or derives directly from the Czech word květ meaning "flower" or "blossom." The root...
Kvetoslav is a Slovak masculine given name, equivalent to the Czech Květoslav. It is composed of the Slavic elements květŭ meaning "flower" and slava meaning "glory", thus translating to "glory of flowers" or "flower glo...
Kvetoslava is a Slovak feminine given name, derived from the combination of Slavic elements: květŭ meaning "flower" and slava meaning "glory." Thus, the name carries the poetic meaning of "the glory of flowers" or "flowe...
Etymology and OriginLadislav is a Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Croatian and Serbian variant of the Slavic name Vladislav. The root name Vladislav derives from the Old Slavic elements volděti “to rule” and slava “glory,” givin...