Browse Names
326 Names found
The Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Georgian versions of Abraham.
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 feminine version of Albinus. It was borne by several early saints, such as a 3rd-century martyr from Caesarea.
A version of Alice utilized in multiple languages.
Originally a Russian diminutive form of Yelena, it is now often used as an independent name.
Feminine variation of Anastasius. It belongs to a 4th-century Dalmatian saint who suffered martyrdom under the Roman emperor Diocletian. Owing to...
Alternate spelling of Russian Анастасия or Ukrainian Анастасія (see Anastasiya).
Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Bulgarian versions of Anastasia. It was the name of the wife of Tsar Ivan the Terrible of Russia.
An alternative transcription of the Russian Анатолий or the Ukrainian Анатолій (see Anatoliy), along with its Georgian equivalent.
The Ukrainian and Belarusian equivalent of Angelina.
A Greek and Latin variant of Hannah found in the Old Testament. Despite the widespread use of the spelling Hannah in many English translations of the...
A variant of Antonius (see Anthony) utilized in numerous languages. One well-known individual who bore this name is the Russian dramatist Anton...
Derived from Antoninus, this is its feminine equivalent.
This name is the Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, and Armenian version of Angela.
Ukrainian version of Artemios. It is additionally a transliteration of the Russian name Артём (see Artyom).
Variations of Arthur in various languages.
Possibly derived from the Old Norse name Hǫskuldr. Alternatively, it may have Slavic roots. The 12th-century Primary Chronicle mentions that Askold...
The Czech, Slovak and Ukrainian form of Bogdan, as well as a Polish variant.
The Czech, Slovak, Russian, and Ukrainian form of Bronisław.
The Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian form of Daria.
Signifies "divine, goddesslike", a derivative of the Latin words dia or diva meaning "goddess". It is ultimately connected to the same Indo-European...
A form of Dinah in several languages, as well as the form in the Hebrew, Greek and Latin Old Testament.
A form of Edward in various languages.
A form of Eleanor used in several languages.
The Bulgarian, Ukrainian and Russian feminine form of Aemilius (see Emily).
The Russian and Ukrainian form of Theodosius.
Russian and Ukrainian form of Febronia. Saint Fevroniya was a 13th-century princess of Murom, Russia. Her story inspired the opera The Legend of the...