Slavic Names for Boys

Milan

Italian place name, Slavic, Sanskrit

"middle of the plain; gracious, dear; union"

Effortlessly stylish with an international feel, Milan re-entered the US charts back in 2013 after a 55 year hiatus. It has been powering up the charts ever since, following in the footsteps of sweet…

Augustus

Latin

"great, magnificent"

Parents are beginning to look at imposing, somewhat fusty-sounding names like this one with fresh eyes: they definitely make a strong statement. Augustus originated as a title given by the Roman…

Anatol

Anatol is a masculine name of Greek origin, derived from the name Anatolius, which means "sunrise" or "from the east." It is particularly popular in Eastern European countries, especially Russia,…

Bazyli

Bazyli is a masculine name of Polish origin, representing the Polish form of Basil, which derives from Greek 'basileus' meaning 'king' or 'royal.' This distinctive name carries significant historical…

Bazel

Slavic variation of Basil

"regal"

Gives a good boy name a bad boy feel.

Beniamin

Beniamin represents an alternative spelling of Benjamin, one of the most enduring biblical names in history. Deriving from Hebrew origins, it means 'son of the right hand' or 'son of the south,' as…

Brodny

Slavic

"one who lives near a stream"

Off-putting cousin of Bradley and Rodney.

Boris

Slavic

"to fight"

Boris is one of the old Russian names being revived by chic Europeans; it hasn't quite made a comeback yet in the U.S., but it does have potential. For a long time the name has been associated with…

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…

Albertko

Albertko appears to be a masculine diminutive or variant form of Albert, combining the traditional name with a diminutive suffix that may have Slavic or Eastern European origins. Albert itself is…