Prenume care încep cu V

Flemish, Norman and Picard form of Vedastus.

Contracted form of an older Czech name Veceslav, derived from the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ "more, greater" and slava "glory". Saint Václav (known as Wen...

Czech feminine form of Václav.

Lithuanian form of Václav.

The name of the black-clad antagonist, real name Anakin Skywalker, in the Star Wars movies, beginning in 1977. The creator George Lucas has described...

Diminutive of Vadim.

Meaning uncertain. It is used as a Russian form of the saintly name Bademus. Alternatively it may be derived from Slavic vaditi "to accuse, to argue"...

Possibly a variant of Vadim, with the addition of the Slavic element mirŭ "peace, world".

Old East Slavic form of Vadim.

Ukrainian form of Vadim.

Belarusian form of Vadim.

Old Norse byname meaning "cart, wagon". It was revived as a given name in the 19th century.

Variant of Wagner.

Armenian form of Vərəthraghna (see Bahram). In Armenian mythology this was the name of the heroic god of war.

Means "shield" in Armenian.

Possibly from Old Persian 𐎺𐎢 (vahu) meaning "good". This was the name of a semi-legendary 4th-century BC Armenian king.

Persian and Azerbaijani form of Wahid.

Turkish feminine form of Wahid.

Turkish form of Wahid.

Coined by Estonian author Eduard Bornhöhe for a character in his novel Tasuja (1880). He allegedly derived it from Estonian vahva meaning "brave,...

From Tahitian vai "water" and here "loved, dear".

From Estonian vaikus meaning "silence, calm". This name was coined by Andres Saal for a character in his story Vambola (1889).

From Tahitian vai "water" and miti "sea, salt".

Derived from Finnish väinä meaning "wide and slow-flowing river". In Finnish mythology Väinämöinen was a wise old magician, the son of the primal...

Short form of Väinämöinen.

Probably from Latvian vairot meaning "to add, to increase".

Derived from the name of the Hindu god Vishnu, meaning "belonging to Vishnu". This is the name of the shakti (power) of Vishnu, identified with the...

From Tahitian vai "water" and tiare "flower".

From Lithuanian vaivorykštė meaning "rainbow".

Derived from Lithuanian vakaras meaning "evening".

Derived from Nakh vakha meaning "to live".

Possibly from Old Persian 𐎺𐎼𐎣 𐎫𐎵𐎢 (varka tanu) meaning "wolf-bodied". This name was borne by several kings of Georgia.

Short form of Valentine 1, Valerie and other names beginning with Val.

Variant of Valerie.

Variant of Valerie.

From Valbona (or Valbonë), the name of a mountain valley and river in northern Albania.

Scandinavian form of Walburga.

Feminine form of Valdis.

Short form of Valdemaras and other Lithuanian names containing the Baltic/Germanic element vald "rule".

Variant of Valdemir, with the ending influenced by that of Moacir.

Scandinavian form of Waldemar, also used as a translation of the Slavic cognate Vladimir. This was the name of four kings of Denmark and a king of...

Lithuanian form of Valdemar.

Portuguese variant of Valdemar.

Derived from Albanian valë "wave" and det "sea, ocean".

Old Norse form of Valdemar.

Possibly a contracted form of Valdemar or Valdomiro.

Feminine elaboration of Valdir.

Derived from Old Norse valr meaning "the dead, the slain" and dís meaning "goddess".

Short form of Voldemārs and other Latvian names containing the Baltic/Germanic element vald "rule".

Portuguese variant of Valdemar.

From the English word meaning "wide river valley".

From the name of cities in Spain and Venezuela, both derived from Latin valentia meaning "strength, vigour".

Roman cognomen (see Valentine 1). This name was borne by a 4th-century Roman emperor.

Croatian short form of Valentin.

Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of Valens.

Catalan form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1).

Dutch form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1).

Portuguese form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1).

Form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1) in several languages.

Spanish and Slovak form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1).