Browse Names
612 Names found
This term represents the Hebrew word for "man". It may have originated from Hebrew אדם (ʾaḏam), which means "to be red", alluding to the reddish hue...
The Croatian and Macedonian version of Adrian.
The feminine version of Adrian in Slovene, Serbian, Croatian, and Macedonian.
Variations of Agatha in different languages.
Variants of Alexander in various languages.
Variations of Alexandra in various languages.
Slovenian, Croatian, and Serbian version of Alyosha. In Slovenian, it may also serve as a female name.
This name gained popularity following the Battle of Alma in 1854, where British and French forces emerged victorious near the River Alma in Crimea....
Lithuanian, Slovenian, and Croatian versions of Amalia.
A version of Anna employed in multiple languages.
The Croatian and Slovene version of Anastasia.
Diminutive form of Anđela.
The feminine variation of Andrew. This name has been employed in English-speaking regions since the 17th century, but it did not gain widespread...
Variations of Andrew in various languages.
Spanish, Portuguese, Croatian, and Slovene diminutives of Ana.
Variations of Anya in various languages.
Diminutive form of Anna.
Diminutive form of Anka.
A Croatian diminutive form of Antonia.
The Croatian and Serbian versions of the name are derived from Antonius, which is related to Anthony.
A variant of Antonius (see Anthony) utilized in numerous languages. One well-known individual who bore this name is the Russian dramatist Anton...
The feminine version of Antonius, related to Anthony.
The Slovenian, Croatian, Serbian, and Latvian versions of Antonia.
Spanish and Italian versions of Antonius (see Anthony). It has been widely used in Italy since the 14th century, and in Spain, it was the top choice...
The Polish, Croatian, and Scandinavian version of Aaron.
Derived from the Greek term βάρβαρος (barbaros), which translates to "foreign, non-Greek". Legend has it that Saint Barbara, a young woman, was slain...
A Croatian diminutive form of the name Barbara.
Croatian version of Bartholomew.
Slovak and Croatian variation of Bartholomew.
Derived from the Hebrew name בִּנְיָמִין (Binyamin), which translates to either "son of the south" or "son of the right hand". The name originates...
Derived from the Slavic bĭrati, meaning "to take" or "to gather," and the word slava, which means "glory."
Derived from the Old German elements bern, meaning "bear," and hart, which signifies "hard, firm, brave, or hardy." The Normans introduced it to...
Derived from the South Slavic term биље (bilje), which translates to "herb".