Browse Names
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232 names in our directory
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232Sebastián is the Spanish and Czech form of the Latin name Sebastianus, which ultimately derives from the Greek word σεβαστός (sebastos) meaning “venerable.” This term was used as a Greek translation of the Roman title Au...
Sebastian is a masculine given name used widely across Europe, particularly in Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, and Swedish contexts.EtymologyThe name derives from the Latin Sebastian...
Šebestián is the older Czech form of the name Sebastian, derived from the Latin Sebastianus, meaning "from Sebaste." Sebaste was a city in Asia Minor whose name comes from the Greek σεβαστός (sebastos), meaning "venerabl...
Sergej is the Serbian, Slovene, Czech, and Slovak form of Sergey, as well as an alternate transcription of the Russian and Bulgarian Сергей (see Sergey). It ultimately derives from the Roman family name Sergius, which in...
Silvestr is the Czech and Russian form of Silvester, a Latin name derived from silva meaning "wood, forest". The name thus carries the connotations of "wooded" or "wild", evoking a natural, rustic origin.Etymology and Hi...
Šimon is the Czech and Slovak form of Simon 1. This name ultimately derives from the Hebrew שִׁמְעוֹן (Shimʿon), meaning "hearing, listening," from the root shamaʿ ("to hear"). In the Old Testament, Simeon (the variant u...
Slávek is a male given name of Czech origin, functioning as a diminutive of names that incorporate the Slavic element slava meaning "glory". It is commonly used as a short form for longer Slavic names ending in -slav, su...
Slavomír is the Czech and Slovak form of the Polish name Sławomir. The name is of Slavic origin, composed of the elements slava meaning "glory" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world". Thus, it carries a meaningful connotation o...
Soběslav is the Czech Sobiesław, featuring Slavic elements sebě ("to oneself") and slava ("glory"), thus denoting "one who gains glory for himself" or "self-glory". The name was popular among medieval Bohemian nobility a...
Stanislav is a masculine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the elements stati "stand, become" and slava "glory", thus meaning "one who achieves glory" or "become glorious". The name is common across many Slavic c...
Štěpán is a Czech given name and surname, equivalent to the English Stephen. It is derived from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crown" or "wreath." The name gained popularity throughout the Christian world...
Svatomír is a Czech masculine given name, derived from the Old Slavic name Svetomir. Its meaning is rooted in the Slavic elements svętŭ meaning "sacred, holy" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world," so the name as a whole can b...
Svatopluk is a Czech masculine given name with deep roots in Slavic linguistic and cultural history. It is composed of the Old Slavic elements svętŭ "sacred, holy" and pŭlkŭ "people, host, army", thus carrying the meanin...
Svatoslav is a Czech masculine given name. It is the Czech form of Svyatoslav, which is derived from the Slavic elements svętŭ ("sacred, holy") and slava ("glory"). The name thus carries the meaning of "holy glory" or "s...
Etymology and OriginTadeáš is the Czech and Slovak form of Thaddeus, a name of Aramaic origin. The Greek form Thaddaios (Θαδδαῖος) is derived from the Aramaic name Ṯaddai (תַּדַּי), which may come from taḏ (תַּד) meaning...
Teodor is a masculine given name used in numerous Eastern and Northern European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, and Swedish. It is a for...
Theodor is the German form of Theodore, as well as a Scandinavian, Czech, and Romanian variant of Teodor. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Θεόδωρος (Theodoros), meaning "gift of god" – from θεός (theos) "god" a...
Tibor is a masculine given name found primarily in Central and Eastern Europe, particularly in Hungarian, Czech, and Slovak usage. It is the local form of the Roman name Tiburtius, which is related to Tiburcio, the Spani...
Tobiáš is the Czech form of Tobias, a name with deep biblical roots. The name Tobias itself comes from Greek translations of the Hebrew name Tobiah (Toviyya), meaning "God is good." Tobiáš is a masculine given name used...
Tomáš is a Czech and Slovak form of Thomas, derived ultimately from the Aramaic name Te'oma meaning "twin".Etymology and RootsThe name traces back to the Aramaic תְּאוֹמָא (Te'oma), meaning "twin." It came into Greek as...
Urban is a masculine given name derived from the Latin name Urbanus, meaning "city dweller." It appears briefly in the New Testament, mentioned in one of Saint Paul's epistles (Romans 16:9), where a Christian named Urban...
Václav is a Czech and Slovak male given name, one of the most common and historically significant names in the Czech Republic. It is a contracted form of the older Czech name Věnceslav, which is composed of the Slavic el...
Valentin is a masculine given name widely used in numerous European and Latin American countries, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Finnish, French, German, Romanian, Russian, Slovene, and Swedish. It is a di...
Valentýn is the Czech masculine form of the Latin name Valentinus, which is itself a derivative of the Roman cognomen Valens, meaning "strong, vigorous, healthy" in Latin. This name is ultimately linked to the widely-kno...
Vašek is a Czech masculine given name, serving as a diminutive of Václav. The root name Václav is itself a contraction of the older Czech name Veceslav, derived from the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ meaning "more, greater" and...
Vavřinec is the Czech form of the Latin name Laurence. It is derived, ultimately, from the Roman cognomen Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum" (an ancient Italian city whose name likely comes from Latin laurus "laurel")....
Věnceslav is a Czech variant of the name Václav, ultimately derived from the Old Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ meaning "more, greater" and slava meaning "glory." The name is a Czech form of the Latinized Venceslaus, which appea...
Vendelín is the Czech and Slovak form of Wendelin, a traditional given name rooted in Germanic onomastics. Both the Basque and Czech families share a common lineage: the name ultimately derives from the diminutive Wendel...
Věroslav is a Czech masculine given name, constructed from the name Věra or the common noun víra (both meaning "faith") combined with the Slavic element slava meaning "glory." The name thus carries the overall sense of "...
Viktor is a masculine given name used across a wide range of European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Icelandic, Macedonian, Norwegian, Russian, Serbi...
Vilém is the Czech form of William, a name of Germanic origin meaning "will helmet" – derived from the elements willo "will, desire" and helm "helmet, protection". The name has deep historical roots, having been borne by...
Vincenc is the Czech and Slovene form of Vincent, derived from the Roman name Vincentius, which comes from Latin vinco meaning "to conquer." This name was popular among early Christians, bearing the soteriological messag...
Vít is the Czech and Slovak form of the name Vitus, derived from the Latin vīta meaning "life." The name is deeply rooted in Christian tradition through Saint Vitus, a child martyr who died in Sicily around 303 AD. His c...
Vítek is a diminutive of the Czech name Vít, itself the Czech and Slovak form of the ancient Latin name Vitus, ultimately derived from Latin vita meaning "life." The name's history is complex because Vitus has long been...
Vítězslav is a Czech given name of Slavic origin. It is derived from the elements vitati “to welcome, to greet” or vitŭ “master, lord” combined with slava “glory”, thus meaning roughly “welcome glory” or “lord of glory”....
Vladan is a Serbian masculine given name, a shorter form of Slavic dithematic names containing the element volděti meaning "to rule, to control". Originally a diminutive, it has been used independently for centuries. The...
Vladimír is the Czech and Slovak form of the Slavic name Vladimir, derived from the Old Slavic elements volděti meaning "to rule" and měrŭ meaning "great, famous". Over time, the second element came to be associated with...
Vladislav is a male given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic elements volděti "to rule" and slava "glory", meaning "one who rules with glory" or "possessor of glory". The name is common among many Slavic...
Vlastimil is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name of Slavic origin. It combines the Slavic elements volstĭ meaning "power, rule, sovereignty" (reflected in Czech vlast "homeland") and milŭ meaning "gracious, dear". Th...
Vlastimír is the Czech form of the Slavic name Vlastimir, typically used for males. The root Vlastimir is derived from the Slavic elements volstĭ (meaning "power, rule, or sovereignty") and mirŭ (meaning "peace" or "worl...
Etymology and MeaningVlastislav is a Czech masculine given name formed from two distinct Slavic elements. The first part derives from the Proto-Slavic root volstĭ, meaning “power, rule, sovereignty”, which is cognate wit...
Vojta is a Czech diminutive of the given name Vojtěch, which itself is the Czech form of the Slavic name Wojciech. The name Vojtěch derives from the Slavic elements vojĭ meaning "warrior, soldier" and utěxa meaning "sola...
EtymologyVojtěch is the Czech form of Wojciech, a Slavic name derived from the elements vojĭ "warrior, soldier" and utěxa "solace, comfort, joy". The name thus carries meanings such as "consoler of troops" or "man rejoic...
Vratislav is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived from the Slavic elements vortiti (Czech vrátit) meaning "to return" and slava meaning "glory". The name thus conveys the sense of "one who returns glory." It...
Zachariáš is the Czech and Slovak form of Zechariah and Zacharias, names derived from the Hebrew זְכַרְיָה (Zeḵarya), meaning “Yahweh remembers”. This comprises the roots זָכַר (zaḵar) “to remember” and יָהּ (yah) referr...
Záviš is a Czech male given name with a uniquely pointed meaning, derived from the Czech word závist, meaning "envy." As a given name, it is quite rare and carries a strong emotional connotation, possibly once used in a...
Zbyhněv is a Czech form of the Old Slavic name Zbigniew. Originating from the Proto-Slavic elements jĭzbyti (“to dispel”) and gněvŭ (“anger”), the name carries the meaning of “one who dispels anger” or “calms anger.” Thi...
Zbyněk is a Czech masculine given name, originally a diminutive of Zbyhněv, but now used independently as a standalone name. It is related to the Polish Zbigniew and traces its roots to the Old Slavic name Jĭzbygněvŭ, de...
Zbyšek is a Czech masculine given name, originally a diminutive of Zbyhněv, now used independently. Zbyhněv itself is the Czech form of Zbigniew, which is derived from the Slavic elements jĭzbyti 'to dispel' and gněvŭ 'a...
Etymology Zdeněk, a common Czech masculine given name, originated as a diminutive of Zdislav, but is now used as an independent name. Zdislav itself is the Czech form of the Polish name Zdzisław, which is composed of Sla...
Zdislav is a Czech masculine given name, derived from the Polish name Zdzisław. This Slavic name is composed of the elements děti ("to do, to say") and slava ("glory"), thus carrying the meaning "to do/say glory" or "one...
Zikmund is the Czech form of Sigmund, derived from the Old German elements sigu "victory" and munt "protection". The name is closely related to Sigismund, a variant borne by a 6th-century saint and king of the Burgundian...