Browse Names
367 Names found
Lithuanian version of Adela.
Lithuanian version of Adolf.
Lithuanian version of Adam.
Lithuanian version of Agnes.
Has the meaning "echo" in the Lithuanian language.
The name originates from the Aesti tribe of the Baltic region, referenced by the Roman historian Tacitus, who referred to them as the Aisčiai in Lithu...
The Lithuanian feminine version of Aquila.
Lithuanian version of Albert.
The feminine version of Albinus. It was borne by several early saints, such as a 3rd-century martyr from Caesarea.
Lithuanian variation of Albinus.
The origin of this name is unclear. It belonged to a 14th-century queen of Poland, who was the daughter of the Grand Duke of Lithuania.
Variations of Alexandra in various languages.
Lithuanian version of Alexander.
Lithuanian version of Alfonso.
Lithuanian version of Alfred.
Derived from Lithuanian alga, meaning "salary" or "pay," and either mantus, which means "intelligent," or manta, meaning "property" or "wealth."
It might mean "all-hearing", derived from the Lithuanian elements al-, signifying "all" or "every," and gird-, meaning "to hear." This name was borne...
A shortened version of the names Algimantas and Algirdas, as well as other names that start with the same sound.
This name gained popularity following the Battle of Alma in 1854, where British and French forces emerged victorious near the River Alma in Crimea....
Derived from the Lithuanian elements al-, meaning "all" or "every," and either mantus, which means "intelligent," or manta, signifying "property" or...
Denotes "all-seeing", derived from the Lithuanian components al- meaning "all, every" and vyd- meaning "to see".
Lithuanian, Slovenian, and Croatian versions of Amalia.
Lithuanian version of Amelia.
A version of Anna employed in multiple languages.
The Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, and Serbian versions of Anastasia.
Lithuanian version of Andrew.
Lithuanian version of Angela.
The Lithuanian feminine version of Angelus (see Angel).
The feminine version of Anicetus.
The Lithuanian version of Anicetus.
Lithuanian version of the name Antonius, corresponding to Anthony.
The Belarusian and Lithuanian version of the feminine name derived from Antoninus.
The Latvian and Lithuanian version of Angelica.
Apollonia is the basis for the names used in Slovene, Lithuanian, and Latvian.
Represents "eagle" in the Lithuanian language (a poetic term).
Lithuanian version of Arius.
Lithuanian version of Armand.
Initially a shortened version of names starting with Arn, like Arnoldas.
The Lithuanian version of Arnold.
Lithuanian version of Aaron.
The Lithuanian version of Arthur.
This name is derived from the Lithuanian word aras, which means "eagle," and is combined with the patronymic suffix ūnas.
It stems from the Lithuanian term ar, meaning "also," combined with the root vyd-, which signifies "to see."
The Lithuanian version of Athena.
The feminine version of Audrius.
Derived from the Lithuanian word audra, which means "storm".
The feminine version of Audrius.
Lithuanian variation of Augustus.
Lithuanian variation of Augusta.
Lithuanian version of Augustinus, corresponding to Augustine 1.
Lithuanian version of Aurelia.
Lithuanian version of Aurelius.
The word signifies dawn in the Lithuanian language.
The Lithuanian term for "to weave" is represented by the phrase "to weave". Additionally, it was the name given to the Lithuanian deity associated...
The word signifies "oak tree" in the Lithuanian language.
The Czech, Slovak, and Lithuanian versions of Barbara.
A shortened version of Benediktas or Benjaminas.
The Lithuanian version of Benedictus, which corresponds to the name Benedict.
The Lithuanian version of Benjamin.