Eastern European Names
Across 72 pages
of 72
Sabyne
Sabyne is a feminine name representing an alternative spelling of Sabine, which has ancient Roman roots. It refers to the Sabine people, an Italian tribe from the central Apennine region of ancient…
Sabinka
Sabinka is a feminine name that functions as a diminutive form of Sabina or Sabine. The root name derives from the ancient Roman clan name Sabinus, referring to the Sabine people of Italy. The…
Rikárdy
Rikárdy is an uncommon feminine name with Hungarian and Slavic influences, typically a feminine variant of Ricardo or Richard. The name derives from Germanic elements meaning 'powerful' and 'ruler'…
Saloma
Slovak and Croatian variation of Salome, Hebrew
"peace"
Disproportionately common among the American Amish.
Salcia
Salcia is a feminine name with Eastern European origins, particularly connected to Polish, Romanian, and Jewish naming traditions. It likely derives from the Latin 'salix,' meaning 'willow tree,' a…
Salomea
Variation of Salome, Hebrew
"peace"
The Biblical Salome has not ranked in the US Top 1000 for more than a century, perhaps because most people associate the name with the seductive dancer. But Salomea might make the name different…
Sarra
Sarra is a feminine name representing an ancient variant of Sarah, which means 'princess' or 'noblewoman' in Hebrew. This spelling appears in medieval documents and has periodically resurfaced as…
Sarika
Hungarian variation of Sarah, Hebrew, Hindi, Sanskrit, Khmer
Zippy and multicultural, Sarika can be considered a pretty nature name, referring to a myna bird in Hindi and Sanskrit and to a blackbird in Khmer (or Cambodian). In these contexts, it would be…
Sasa
Hungarian or Slavic short form of Alexandra or Sarah; Cherokee
"goose"
Sasa is a simple name with complex origins. In the Cherokee language, it means goose. It might also be a Hungarian or other Easterm European short form of Sarah or Alexandra, ala Sasha. Some sources…
Zsazsa
Hungarian, , diminutive of Erzsebet
"God is my oath"
Zsa Zsa is a zippy Hungarian nickname name, sometimes used independently, linked for decades with the Hungarian-born actress Zsa Zsa Gabor--who was born Sari.
Iza
Polish, Czech, and Slovene short form of Izabela, variation of Izzah "pledged to God; glory, power, strength"
"pledged to God; glory, power, strength"
A short form of Izabela, popular as a stand-alone name in Slovenia where it ranks in the Top 50. It might also be used in Poland, Czechia, Georgia, Hungary, and elsewhere as a form of Izabela/lla,…
Sascha
German variation of Sasha
"defending warrior"
Largely male throughout Europe, this name--spelled with or without the c , is an energetic choice that has really taken off for girls here; it's been used for the daughters of Steven Spielberg, Jerry…
Celek
Celek is an unusual feminine name with possible Slavic or Celtic origins. As a feminine given name, it's exceptionally rare, with very limited documented usage in mainstream Western cultures. Some…
Cesia
Cesia is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Latin name 'Caesia,' meaning 'bluish-gray,' often referring to eye color. Alternatively, it could be a variation of…
Fimochka
Fimochka is a feminine Russian diminutive name with Slavic origins. It likely derives from Euphemia (meaning "well-spoken" or "of good repute" in Greek) or possibly Seraphima. The suffix "-ochka" is…
Sima
Sima is a feminine name with multicultural origins, appearing in Hebrew, Arabic, Indian, and Slavic naming traditions. In Hebrew, it means 'treasure' or 'valued,' while in Sanskrit it can mean…
Seraphima
Seraphima is a feminine name with celestial origins, derived from 'seraphim'—the highest order of angels in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. The name literally connects to the Hebrew word…
Fima
Fima is a feminine name with Slavic and Hebrew origins. In Slavic languages, it can be a diminutive of Serafima, meaning 'burning one' or 'serpent,' reflecting the six-winged seraphim angels…
Shari
Anglicized variation of Hungarian Sari, variation of Sarah
"princess"
This once-cool nickname-y name now belongs to the grandma generation.
Kostya
Kostya is traditionally a masculine Russian diminutive of Konstantin (Constantine), though it appears here as feminine. In Russian culture, Kostya is a familiar, affectionate nickname rather than a…