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292Miroslava is a feminine Slavic given name, the direct feminine form of Miroslav. It is composed of the Slavic elements mirŭ meaning 'peace, world' and slava meaning 'glory', thus conveying the overall meaning 'one who ce...
Míša is a diminutive of the feminine name Michaela, the Czech form of Michaela. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, meaning "who is like God?" — a rhetorical question emphasizing that no one is com...
Monika is a widespread variant of the name Monica, favored across Central, Eastern, and Northern Europe as well as in parts of Asia. Its usage spans Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, German, Latvian,...
Naďa is a Czech feminine given name, functioning as a diminutive of Naděžda. The name Naděžda itself is the Czech form of the Slavic name Nadezhda, which means "hope" in Russian and Bulgarian. Thus, Naďa carries the ende...
Naděžda is the Czech form of the Slavic name Nadezhda, which means "hope" in Russian and Bulgarian. The name entered Slavic cultures as a translation of the Greek name Elpis (Ἐλπίς), also meaning "hope." In Christianity,...
Natálie is the Czech form of the feminine name Natalie, which derives from the Late Latin Natalia, meaning "Christmas Day" from Latin natale domini. The name is associated with Saint Natalia, the wife of the 4th-century...
Nataša is a feminine given name found primarily in West and South Slavic languages, functioning as a cognate of the East Slavic name Natasha. It is used in Croatian, Czech, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovak, and Slovene, among...
Nela is a feminine given name predominantly found in Central and Eastern Europe, particularly in Croatia, Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal, and Slovakia. It originates as a short form of longer names such as Kornelia, Pe...
Nicol is a feminine given name primarily used in Czech and Spanish-speaking regions, representing the local form of Nicole, which itself is the French feminine counterpart of Nicholas. As a result, Nicol ultimately share...
Nikol is a feminine given name used in Czech, Bulgarian, and Greek, serving as the form of Nicole in those languages. As with Nicole, it ultimately derives from the Greek name Νικόλαος (Nikolaos), meaning "victory of the...
Nikola 2 is the German, Polish, Czech, and Slovak feminine form of Nicholas. In Czech, however, the name is also used as a masculine form (see Nikola 1), reflecting a common Slavic onomastic pattern where the same name c...
Nina is a feminine given name used widely across Europe and beyond, found in Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Serbi...
EtymologyNoemi is the form of the Hebrew name Naomi 1 used in several European languages, including Czech, German, Italian, Polish, Romanian, and the Latin Bible. The name Naomi derives from the Hebrew נָעֳמִי (Naʿomi),...
Oldřiška is a Czech feminine given name, equivalent to English Ulrica and a cognate of the German Ulrike. It is the feminine form of the Czech masculine name Oldřich, which itself derives from the Old High German name Ul...
Olga is a feminine given name that originated as the Russian form of the Old Norse name Helga. The name is derived from the Old Norse adjective heilagr, meaning 'prosperous' or 'successful'. It was brought to Eastern Eur...
Olivie is a Czech variant form of Olivia, a name popularized globally through Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night (1602). While the original Olivia is of Latin origin, derived from oliva meaning "olive," the Czech adaptat...
Olívie is the Czech form of the name Olivia, ultimately derived from the Latin word oliva meaning "olive." The name Olivia was popularized by William Shakespeare in his comedy Twelfth Night (1602), where it belonged to a...
Otilie is a feminine given name used primarily in the Czech Republic, where it serves as the Czech form of Odilia. The name Odilia derives from the Old German elements uodil meaning "heritage" or ot meaning "wealth, fort...
Otýlie is a Czech female given name, equivalent to the French Odile and German Otilie. It is a native Czech form of Odilia, stemming from Old German elements uodil meaning "heritage" or ot meaning "wealth, fortune". Etym...
Patricie is a Czech feminine given name, equivalent to the English Patricia. It is the Czech form of the Latin Patricius, meaning “nobleman,” derived from patricius (a member of the patrician class). The name ultimately...
Etymology and OriginsPavla is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovene cultures, serving as the equivalent of Paul (and its feminine form Paula). The name ultimately derives from the Latin Paulus (also t...
Pavlína is the Czech and Slovak feminine given name, equivalent to Paulina. It is a direct borrowing of the Latin name Paula, the feminine form of Paulus (see Paul), meaning 'small' or 'humble'. The name is widely used i...
Etymology and Origins Petra is the feminine form of Peter, which itself derives from the Greek Πέτρος (Petros), meaning "stone". In the New Testament, Jesus gave the apostle Simon the name Cephas, Aramaic for "stone," tr...
Petruška is a Czech feminine diminutive of Petra, making it a familiar, affectionate form akin to "little Petra". The name Petra itself is the feminine counterpart of Peter, derived from the Greek Πέτρος (Petros) meaning...
Radana is a Czech feminine given name, originally a short form of Radovana but now used independently. It is derived from the Slavic root radovati meaning "to make happy, to gladden," sharing this origin with the masculi...
Radka is a female given name used primarily in Bulgarian and Czech, functioning as a feminine form of Radko. The name originates from a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning “happy, willing,”...
Radmila is a feminine given name widely used in Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Czech Republic, and other Slavic regions. It is the feminine form of Radomil, derived from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and...
Radomila is a Czech feminine given name, the feminine form of Radomil. Meaning “happy and gracious” or “dear and willing,” it is derived from the Slavic elements radŭ “happy, willing” and milŭ “gracious, dear.”Etymology...
Radomíra is the Czech feminine form of the masculine name Radomir. The name Radomir derives from the Slavic elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world". Thus, Radomíra carries the combined mean...
Radoslava is a Slavic feminine given name, derived from the elements radŭ meaning "happy, willing" and slava meaning "glory." It is the feminine form of Radoslav, which itself is a variant of Radosław in several language...
Radovana is a Czech feminine given name, derived as a female form of Radovan. The masculine name Radovan originates from the Slavic element radovati, meaning "to make happy" or "to gladden," giving the name the overall c...
Rebeka is a feminine given name used in Czech, Hungarian, Slovak, and Slovene, serving as the local form of Rebecca.Etymology and OriginThe name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Ribqah (רִבְקָה), possibly from a S...
Regína is a feminine given name used in Czech, Icelandic, and Slovak, serving as the Icelandic form of Regina as well as a variant spelling in Czech and Slovak.Etymology and MeaningThe name originates from the Latin word...
EtymologyRegina is a Late Latin feminine name meaning "queen," directly derived from the Latin word rēgīna (also the Italian and Romanian word for queen). It has been used as a Christian name since early times, with part...
Renáta is a feminine given name used in Hungarian, Czech, and Slovak, serving as the local form of the Latin name Renatus. The name Renatus itself means "born again" in Latin, derived from renasci (to be born again), wit...
Renata is a feminine given name with widespread use across Europe, particularly in Romance, Germanic, and Slavic languages. It functions as the feminine form of Renatus, a Latin name meaning "born again." The name carrie...
Romana is a feminine given name with deep historical roots, primarily used in countries such as Croatia, the Czech Republic, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia. It is also recognized in Hungarian and German contexts....
Etymology and OriginsRozálie is a Czech feminine given name, derived directly from the Latin Rosalia. The root of the name is the Latin word rosa, meaning "rose," which has made it a popular floral name across many Europ...
Rozárie is the Czech form of Rosaria, ultimately derived from the Italian and Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, Maria del Rosario (Our Lady of the Rosary).Etymology and HistoryThe name traces its roots through Rosaria, t...
Rút is the Czech and Slovak form of Ruth, derived from the Hebrew name רוּת (Ruṯ), which may come from the Hebrew word רְעוּת (reʿuṯ) meaning "female friend." The biblical Ruth is the central figure of the Book of Ruth i...
Růžena is a Czech feminine given name meaning "rose," derived directly from the Czech noun růže ("rose"). As a floral name, Růžena follows a pan-European tradition of naming girls after flowers, akin to Rosa in Romance a...
Sabina is a feminine given name derived from the Roman cognomen Sabinus, which comes from Latin Sabinus meaning "a Sabine." The Sabines were an ancient Italic people who inhabited the Apennine mountains in central Italy...
Sandra is a female given name used widely across European languages and the English-speaking world. It originated as a short form of Alessandra, the Italian feminine form of Alessandro (Alexander). Through its connection...
Sára is the Hungarian, Czech, and Slovak form of Sarah. Like its biblical counterpart, the name derives from the Hebrew שָׂרָה (Sara), meaning "lady, princess, noblewoman". This deep-rooted etymology ties Sára directly t...
Šárka is a female given name of Bohemian origin, primarily used in Czech-speaking regions. While its exact etymology is debated, it is often considered a variant of Sarah, deriving from the Hebrew word sar (שרה) meaning...
Šarlota is the Czech form of the name Charlotte, which itself is a French feminine diminutive of Charles. The name Charlotte was introduced to Britain in the 17th century and has been borne by numerous notable figures, i...
Silvie is the Czech feminine form of Silvia, a name with deep Roman and Christian roots. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Silvius, meaning "of the forest" (from silva "wood, forest"). In Roman mythology, Rhea S...
Simona is a feminine form of Simon 1, used in several European languages including Bulgarian, Czech, Italian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Romanian, Slovak, and Slovene.EtymologySimona derives from the masculine name Simon, w...
EtymologyŠimona is the Czech variant of Simona, the feminine form of Simon 1. The name Simon ultimately derives from the Hebrew name שִׁמְעוֹן (Shimʿon), meaning "hearing, listening," from the root שָׁמַע (shamaʿ), "to h...
Slavěna is a Czech female given name derived from the Czech adjective slavná, meaning "glorious." This adjective in turn comes from the Old Slavic element slava, meaning "glory." The name thus semantically aligns with th...
Slávka is a feminine given name primarily used in Czech and Slovak cultures. It functions as a short form and affectionate variant of Slavko, a name originating as a diminutive of Slavic names containing the element slav...
Slavomíra is a Czech and Slovak feminine given name, closely related to the male name Sławomir. Its formation follows the common Slavic pattern of feminizing masculine names by adding the suffix -a, signifying “of or bel...
Sofie is a feminine given name used in several European languages, primarily Czech, Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian, and Swedish.Etymology and HistorySofie is a form of Sophie in several languages. Sophie itself is the...
Soňa is a female given name used in Czech and Slovak, serving as the local form of Sonya. EtymologySoňa ultimately derives from the Greek name Sophia, which means "wisdom" (Greek sophia). The name entered Slavic language...
Stáňa is a Czech short form of the feminine name Stanislava, which itself is the feminine form of Stanislav. The root name Stanislav is derived from the Slavic elements stati "to stand, become" (inflected as stan-) and s...
Stanislava is a feminine given name derived from Stanislav, the masculine form originating from the Slavic elements stati "stand, become" (inflected as stan-) and slava "glory". The name thus signifies "one who achieves...
Stela is a feminine given name used in several Central and Eastern European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Romanian, and Slovak. It is primarily a regional form of Stella 1, which derives from the Latin...
Štěpánka is a Czech feminine given name, equivalent to English Stephanie. It is the feminine form of the Czech masculine name Štěpán, which derives from Stephen, from the Greek Stephanos meaning "crown, wreath". The name...
Svatava is a feminine given name of Czech origin, derived from the Czech adjective svatý, meaning "sacred" or "holy." The root traces back to Old Slavic *svętŭ, a term that also appears in other Slavic names like Svyatos...
Etymology and OriginSvatoslava is the Czech feminine form of the Slavic name Svyatoslav. The name Svyatoslav is derived from the Slavic elements svętŭ meaning "sacred, holy" and slava meaning "glory". Thus, Svatoslava ca...