Slavic Origin Names
Browse Slavic origin names across female and male groups.
Female Names
View full pageTiana
The name "Tiana" is of Slavic origin and is derived from the Roman family name "Titianus," which is a derivative of the Roman family name "Titius." The name is thought to have ori...
Mylah
Mylah is commonly interpreted as a modern phonetic variant of names like Mila or Myra, carrying connotations of 'gracious' or 'dear' from Slavic linguistic roots where 'mil' signi...
Alena
The name "Alena" is of Slavic origin, derived from the element "alen," meaning "bright, shining, light." It carries connotations of warmth, radiance, and positivity.
Milana
Milana derives primarily from Slavic roots, where it functions as a feminine form of Milan, linked to the Latin personal name Aemilianus meaning 'rival' or 'emulous,' reflecting c...
Lilyana
Lilyana is a compound name blending elements associated with the lily flower and the feminine suffix common in Slavic naming traditions.
Vayda
Vayda is commonly interpreted as a variant of the Slavic name Veda, which derives from the element 'ved', meaning 'to know' or 'knowledge' in Proto-Slavic roots.
Zyla
Zyla is a modern name with debated etymological roots, potentially derived from Slavic elements where 'zy-' relates to life or sound, akin to names like Zyla meaning 'life' or 'me...
Milania
Milania is commonly interpreted as a variant of names derived from the Slavic element 'mil,' meaning 'gracious,' 'dear,' or 'beloved.' This root appears in numerous Eastern Europe...
Danika
Danika is commonly interpreted as a variant of the Slavic name Danica, which derives from the word for 'morning star' or 'Venus,' the planet visible at dawn.
Malina
The name "Malina" has Slavic origins and is derived from the word "malina," which means "raspberry" in several Slavic languages.
Alyana
Alyana is commonly interpreted as a variant of names like Alana or Eliana, carrying meanings tied to 'beautiful' or 'light.' In Slavic linguistic contexts, it may derive from 'al'...
Dasha
The name "Dasha" is of Slavic origin, derived from the longer form "Daria," which has roots in ancient Persia.
Male Names
View full pageTymir
Tymir appears to derive from Slavic linguistic roots, where it relates to concepts of 'thunder' or 'storm,' akin to elements in names like Tymoteusz or Timur.
Boris
The name "Boris" has Slavic origins, derived from the Bulgarian name "Boris" (Борис), which ultimately comes from the Turkic word "bogoris," meaning "short" or "wolf." The name ha...
Symir
Symir appears to derive from Slavic linguistic roots, where it relates to concepts of 'hearing' or 'listener,' stemming from the Proto-Slavic element *sъmirъ or similar auditory m...
Zarek
Zarek functions primarily as a modern invented name or surname-derived given name, with no single definitive etymological root but several competing interpretations.
Kazimir
The name "Kazimir" has Slavic origins, derived from the Slavic elements "kaziti" meaning "to destroy" and "miru" meaning "peace." This gives the name the literal meaning of "destr...
Andrik
The name "Andrik" is of Slavic origin and is a diminutive form of the name "Andrew", which means "manly" or "masculine".
Adrik
Adrik derives from Slavic roots, where it functions as a diminutive or variant of Adrian, carrying connotations of 'from the dark one' or 'from Hadria.' The core element 'adri-' l...
Bladimir
Bladimir appears as a rare variant or phonetic adaptation of the Slavic name Vladimir, where 'Bla-' substitutes for 'Vla-'.
Jayko
Jayko appears as a modern phonetic variant or diminutive form potentially linked to names like Jacob or Jakob, where the root carries meanings associated with supplanting or follo...
Milos
Milos derives from the Slavic element 'mil,' meaning 'gracious,' 'dear,' or 'beloved,' reflecting a core semantic of affection and kindness in personal naming.
Lazlo
Lazlo represents a Hungarian variant of the Slavic name László, which derives from the Old Slavic elements 'ladъ' meaning 'glory' or 'fame' and 'slavъ' meaning 'glory' or 'praise,...
Kaimir
Kaimir appears to derive from Slavic linguistic roots, where it combines elements meaning 'peace' and 'world' or 'great peace.' The first syllable 'Kai-' relates to 'mir,' a wides...