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322 names in our directory
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322Wera is a Polish feminine given name with two distinct origins. It is primarily a Polish form of Vera 1, which means "faith" in Russian and is also associated with the Latin word verus meaning "true." Alternatively, Wera...
Weronika is the Polish and Sorbian form of Veronica, a name with deep religious roots. The name Veronica itself is a Latin alteration of Berenice, influenced by the ecclesiastical Latin phrase vera icon meaning "true ima...
Wiera is the Polish form of Vera, a name with dual origins. In Russian, Vera means "faith" (from the root vera), corresponding to the Greek Pistis, while it is also associated with the Latin word verus meaning "true." Th...
Wiesława is a Polish feminine given name, the feminine form of Wiesław, which itself derives from Wielisław. The name is composed of the Slavic elements velĭ meaning "great" and slava meaning "glory", thus carrying the m...
Wiktoria is the Polish form of Victoria, a name that ultimately derives from the Latin word victoria, meaning "victory." In Roman mythology, Victoria was the goddess of victory, corresponding to the Greek goddess Nike. T...
Etymology and MeaningWiola is the Polish form of Viola, which means "violet" in Latin. The name is derived from the flower, and it has been used as a given name since the medieval period. The Polish version gained popula...
Wioleta is a Polish feminine given name, derived as a form of the English name Violet. Ultimately from Latin viola, referring to the purple flower of the same name, the English Violet gained popularity in Scotland from t...
Wioletta is a feminine given name of Polish origin. It is a Polish form of Violet, derived from the English word for the purple flower, which in turn comes from Latin viola. The name entered Polish via Italian Violetta,...
Wisława is a Polish feminine given name, derived as a feminine form of the Old Polish name Witosław. Witosław itself originates from the Slavic root Vítězslav, which combines elements meaning "to welcome, to greet" or "m...
Władysława is the Polish feminine form of Władysław, thus a continuing derivation from the Old Slavic name *Voldislavŭ¹. Its meaning directly follows the masculine root: "to rule" (volděti) and "glory" (slava).Because th...
Wojciecha is the feminine form of the Polish masculine name Wojciech. This name is derived from the Slavic elements vojĭ “warrior, soldier” and utěxa “solace, comfort, joy,” giving it the evocative meaning of “joy of the...
Żaklina is a Polish feminine given name, formed as a direct borrowing and adaptation of Jacqueline, the French feminine form of Jacques. Ultimately, through Jacques, Żaklina traces its roots to the Latin Iacobus and the...
Żaneta is a Polish female given name, derived as the Polish form of Jeannette. The name was borrowed from the French Jeannette, which originally is a diminutive of Jeanne, the French feminine form of John. Thus, Żaneta u...
Zdzisława is the feminine form of the Polish masculine name Zdzisław. The name is derived from the Slavic elements děti (to do, to make) and slava (glory), giving it the overall meaning of "doing glory" or "acting in glo...
Zofia is the Polish form of the name Sophia, derived from the Greek word sophia meaning "wisdom". This classical root has given rise to numerous cognates across European languages, with Zofia representing the specific Po...
Zoja is a feminine given name used in several Central and Eastern European languages, including Croatian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Polish, Serbian, and Slovene. It is a local form of the name Zoe, which means "li...
Zosia is a Polish diminutive of Zofia, the Polish form of Sophia. As such, it carries the meaning of "wisdom", derived from the Greek word sophia.Etymology and Historical ContextThe name Sophia has deep roots in Christia...
Zula is a Polish diminutive of Zuzanna, which itself is the Polish and Latvian form of Susanna. As a short and affectionate variant, Zula is typically used in informal or familial settings, highlighting the endearing nat...
Zuza is a Slovak and Polish diminutive of Susanna, ultimately deriving from the Hebrew Shoshanna, meaning "lily" or "rose". The name is common in both Poland and Slovakia as a familiar, affectionate form of Susanna.Etymo...
Zuzanna is a feminine given name used in Polish and Latvian, functioning as a direct form of Susanna. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Σουσάννα (Sousanna), which itself comes from the Hebrew שׁוֹשַׁנָּה (Shosha...
Zuzia is a Polish diminutive form of Zuzanna, which itself derives from Susanna. The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew שׁוֹשַׁנָּה (Shoshanna), meaning "lily" or, in modern Hebrew, "rose", possibly linked to the...
Zyta is a Polish feminine given name, likely originating as a Polish form of Zita (which comes from Tuscan Italian meaning "little girl"), or possibly as a short form of the Polish name Felicyta, cognate with English Fel...