Ukrainian Names
Ukrainian names are used in the country of Ukraine in eastern Europe.
326 names in our directory
Ukrainian
326Yeva is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Armenian form of Eve, the biblical first woman. The name is most commonly used in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus, deriving from the Hebrew name Ḥawwa, meaning 'to breathe' or 'to live...
Yevdokiya is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the name Eudocia, which is itself derived from the Greek name Eudokia. The name ultimately stems from the Greek words eu meaning "good" and dokeo meaning "to think, to imagi...
Yevgen is an alternate transcription of the Ukrainian name Yevhen, which is itself the Ukrainian form of Eugene. The name ultimately derives from the Greek name Eugenios, from the word eugenes meaning "well born," itself...
Yevhen (Ukrainian: Євге́н [jeu̯ˈɦɛn]) is the Ukrainian form of Eugene, ultimately derived from the Greek name Eugenios (Εὐγένιος), which comes from the word eugenes (εὐγενής) meaning "well born," composed of eu meaning "...
Yevheniy is the Ukrainian form of Eugene, a popular name in many European languages that ultimately derives from the ancient Greek name Eugenios. The name Eugenios is composed of the Greek elements eu (good) and genes (b...
Yevheniya is the Ukrainian feminine form of Eugenia, ultimately derived from the Greek name Eugenios (Latinized as Eugenius). The root, Eugene, comes from the Greek word eugenes, meaning "well born," composed of eu (“goo...
Yevstakhiy is the Ukrainian form of the name Eustachius, which is of Greek origin meaning "fruitful" or "rich in harvest." The name traces back to the Greek elements eu ("good") and stachys ("ear of corn"), symbolizing p...
Yosyf is the Ukrainian form of Joseph. The name Joseph originates from the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning 'he will add', derived from the root yasaf meaning 'to add, to increase'. This name holds deep significance in the bib...
Yosyp is the Ukrainian form of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef meaning "he will add" (from the root yasaf, "to add"). The name traces its ultimate origins to the biblical patriarch Joseph, the eleventh son of...
Yulia is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Yuliya (Юлия) and of the Ukrainian or Belarusian name Юлія (also transcribed as Yuliya). It is a widespread feminine given name across Eastern Europe, particularly...
Yulian is a Russian, Bulgarian, and Ukrainian form of Julian. The name is derived from the Roman Iulianus, which in turn comes from the Julius family name, most famously associated with the Roman dictator Gaius Julius Ca...
Yuliana is a feminine given name used in Juliana. It is the Russian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, and Indonesian form of Juliana, which itself derives from the Latin Iulianus, a derivative of Iulius (the Roman family name of Ju...
Yuliy is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the ancient Roman name Julius. The name Julius itself is a Roman family name of uncertain etymology, possibly derived from Greek ἴουλος (ioulos) meaning “downy-bearded” or relat...
Yuliya is a feminine given name used primarily in Belarusian, Bulgarian, Russian, and Ukrainian, where it serves as the local form of Julia. The name traces its roots to the Roman family name Julius, which is thought to...
Yura is a Slavic diminutive of Yuriy, the Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of George. Primarily used in Russia and Ukraine, Yura functions as a shortened, affectionate variant of the full given name Yuriy. Yuriy i...
Yuri 1 is an alternate transcription of the Russian Юрий, Ukrainian Юрій, or Belarusian Юрый, which are forms of the name Yuriy — the Slavic version of George. Thus, Yuri ultimately derives from the Greek name Γεώργιος (...
Yuriy is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of George, derived directly from the Greek Georgios, meaning "farmer, earthworker." The name has deep historical roots in Eastern Europe, being borne by Yuriy Dolgoruk...
Zakhar is the Russian, Belarusian, and Ukrainian form of Zacharias, which itself derives from the Hebrew Zechariah meaning “Yahweh remembers.” The name entered East Slavic languages through the Greek and Church Slavonic...
Zhanna is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of Jeanne, the modern French form of Jehanne, an Old French feminine form of Iohannes, which itself traces back to the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is graciou...
Zinaida is the Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, and Lithuanian form of Zenaida. The name derives from the Greek name Zēnais, which is linked to the Greek god Zeus, meaning "of Zeus" or "dedicated to Zeus." Etymology and H...
Zinoviy is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the Ancient Greek name Ζηνόβιος (Zenobios), the masculine counterpart of Zenobia. The name is common across Eastern Slavic countries, including Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine, a...
Zinoviya is the Russian and Ukrainian feminine form of Zenobia, an Ancient Greek name meaning 'life of Zeus' (from Greek Zenos, 'of Zeus', and bios, 'life'). In Russian usage, it is a direct adaptation of the Greek-Zenob...
Zlata is a feminine given name of South Slavic origin, primarily used in countries such as Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Macedonia, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Ukraine. It is the feminine form of Zlatan,...
Zoriana is an alternate transcription of the Ukrainian name Zoryana, which itself is derived from the Ukrainian word зоря (zorya), meaning "dawn, star". This gives Zoriana a celestial and poetic quality, evoking images o...
Zoryana is a Ukrainian feminine given name derived from the Ukrainian noun зоря (zorya) meaning "dawn, star". The name is closely related to the mythological figure Zorya (or Zaria), a Slavic goddess of dawn and dusk, wh...
Zoya is a feminine given name originating as the Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Bulgarian form of Zoe. Zoe itself comes from the Greek word ζωή (zoë) meaning "life." In early Christian contexts, Zoe was adopted by H...