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From a Germanic name that was derived from the element adal meaning "noble" (Proto-Germanic *aþalaz).

Feminine form of Adrian. A famous bearer is the Brazilian model Adriana Lima (1981-).

Bulgarian form of Xenia, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Аксинья (see Aksinya).

Created by Bulgarian writer Yordan Yovkov for the heroine in his drama Albena (1930). He may have based it on ablen, the name of a type of peony (a...

Form of Alexander in several languages.

Form of Alexandra in several languages.

Diminutive of Aleksandra.

Finnish, Bulgarian and Georgian form of Alexius.

Form of Anna used in various languages.

Russian and Bulgarian form of Anastasius.

Older Russian and Bulgarian form of Anastasius.

Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian and Bulgarian form of Anastasia. This name was borne by the wife of the Russian tsar Ivan the Terrible.

Variant of Anton.

Romanian form of Andrew, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian/Bulgarian Андрей or Belarusian Андрэй (see Andrey).

Russian, Bulgarian and Belarusian form of Andrew.

Feminine form of Andreas (Greek) or Andrey (Bulgarian).

Alternate transcription of Bulgarian Анелия (see Aneliya).

Diminutive of Anna.

Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, Macedonian and Georgian form of Annette.

From the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which was derived from the name of the heavenly creature (itself derived from the Greek word ἄγγελος (...

Latinate diminutive of Angela. A famous bearer is American actress Angelina Jolie (1975-).

Diminutive of Ana.

Diminutive of Anna.

Form of Hannah used in the Greek and Latin Old Testament. Many later Old Testament translations, including the English, use the Hannah spelling...

Bulgarian form of Antoinette.

Form of Antonius (see Anthony) used in various languages. A notable bearer was the Russian playwright Anton Chekhov (1860-1904).

Feminine form of Antonius (see Anthony).

Feminine form of Antoninus.

Bulgarian form of Antonius (see Anthony).

Bulgarian form of Antonia.

Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian and Armenian form of Angela.

Bulgarian, Macedonian and Romanian form of Apostolos.

Meaning unknown, probably of Turkic origin. This was the name of a 12th-century Bulgarian emperor (Ivan Asen I) and several of his successors.

Diminutive of Anastasiya or Aleksandra.

Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Athanasius.

Bulgarian feminine form of Athanasius.

Bulgarian form of Biljana.

Means "pearl" in Bulgarian (ultimately of Arabic origin).

Derived from the South Slavic word бисер (biser) meaning "pearl" (ultimately of Arabic origin).

Means "clear, bright, clever" in Bulgarian and Macedonian, from Old Slavic bystrŭ.

Feminine form of Blagoy.

Croatian form of Blagoy, as well as a Bulgarian variant.

Means "noble" in Macedonian and Bulgarian.

Bulgarian form of Blahoslav.

Derived from Bulgarian благ (blag) meaning "sweet, pleasant, good" and вест (vest) meaning "message, news".

Feminine form of Blagovest.

Derived from Bulgarian благ (blag) meaning "sweet, pleasant, good".

Means "given by God" from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and danŭ "given". This pre-Christian name was later used as a translation of Theodotus.

Feminine form of Bogdan.

Bulgarian and Macedonian form of Bogumił.

Alternate transcription of Bulgarian Божидар (see Bozhidar).

From a Bulgar Turkic name, also recorded as Bogoris, perhaps meaning "short" or "wolf" or "snow leopard". It was borne by the 9th-century Boris I of...

Derived from the Slavic element borti "battle" combined with slava "glory".

Feminine form of Borislav.

Probably a feminine form of Boris.

Bulgarian form of Bojan.

Bulgarian feminine form of Bojan.

Feminine form of Boyko.

Originally a diminutive of names containing the Slavic element bojĭ meaning "battle".

Bulgarian form of Božidar, as well as an alternate transcription for Macedonian.