Eastern European Names
Across 72 pages
of 72
Karcsi
Karcsi is a masculine Hungarian name that functions as a diminutive form of Károly (the Hungarian equivalent of Charles). This affectionate nickname carries the warm, familiar quality typical of…
Casimir
English; French, from Polish
"destroyer of peace"
Casimir, a traditional name of Polish kings, could do quite well these days as we see the rise of Caspian, Cassius, Castiel, et. al. Like Leopold and Laszlo, Casimir is strong and worth considering…
Kazimir
Russian, Slovene, Croatian
"destroyer of peace"
A strong Slavic classic, borne by many kings and princes through the ages.
Kasper
Polish variation of Casper, form of Jasper, Persian
"bringer of treasure"
Jasper and its many international variations, from Kasper to Casper to Gaspard, is finding new popularity.
Gazsi
Gazsi is a masculine Hungarian name that functions as a diminutive form of Gáspár, which is the Hungarian equivalent of Casper or Jasper. The name ultimately derives from one of the traditional names…
Gaspar
Spanish variation of Casper, Dutch form of Jasper, Persian
"bringer of treasure"
The name of one of the Three Wise Men from the East is heard in several European countries, but rarely in the US. Last year about 50 baby boys were named Gaspar in the US vs. about 200 named Casper,…
Christo
Slavic
"one who carries Christ"
This unusual name, which is jauntier than Chris when used as a diminutive of Christopher, is associated with the Bulgarian installation artist of that name, responsible for wrapping many public…
Klaudiusz
Klaudiusz is the Polish form of the Latin name Claudius, which ultimately derives from the Latin word 'claudus' meaning 'lame' or 'limping.' This masculine name carries significant historical weight,…
Klavdii
Klavdii is a masculine name of Russian origin, derived from the Latin name Claudius, which means 'lame' or 'limping' and was the name of a prominent Roman family. In Russian usage, Klavdii (Клавдий)…
Kolos
Kolos is a masculine name with Hungarian origins, carrying significant historical weight. The name derives from the ancient Hungarian word for 'giant' or 'great one,' suggesting strength and imposing…
Kliment
Kliment is a masculine name of Slavic origin, equivalent to the more familiar Clement. Derived from the Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle,' this name has been particularly common in…
Kelemen
Hungarian variation of Clement
"mild, merciful"
A name with a gentle meaning and a strong sound.
Klema
Klema is an uncommon masculine name with likely roots in Greek, possibly derived from 'Klemes' (clement), meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.' It may be related to the more familiar Clement or Clementius.…
Klemo
Klemo is a masculine name with possible connections to the Greek name Clement, meaning "merciful" or "gentle." It likely developed as a diminutive form or regional variant in Eastern European…
Klement
Klement is a masculine name that represents a variation of Clement, derived from the Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle.' This spelling with a 'K' is more common in Eastern European…
Koby
Diminutive of Jacob, Hebrew
"supplanter"
A variation or short form of the popular Biblical boy name Jacob that has a totally different feel to it. Contemporary, modern, and zippy, it blends the cool air of Kade, Kai, Kace, and Karter, with…
Kálmán
Hungarian variation of Colman
One of the few stylish names, along with Roman and Truman, that end in man.
Konrad
German, Scandinavian, Polish
"brave counsel"
German, Scandinavian and Polish spelling of Konrad, borne by several German and Polish rulers throughout history, as well as the German chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Konstantyn
Konstantyn is a masculine name representing a variation of Constantine, derived from the Latin 'Constantinus' meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast.' This particular spelling reflects Eastern European…
Konstancji
Konstancji appears to be a variant form related to the name Konstancja, which is the Polish feminine form of Constantine. The -i ending suggests it may be a genitive (possessive) form in Polish, or…