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Polish Names for Girls

  1. Teodora

    • Origin:

      Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Slovene and Serbian form of Theodora

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      Teodora is an extremely attractive and international choice, with several equally attractive, user-friendly nicknames. Appealing short forms might include Tea, Dora, or Dory for English speakers, however, classic diminutives include the Spanish, Italian, Serbian and Portuguese Dora, the Bulgarian Todorka, and the Swedish Thea.
  2. Michalina

    • Origin:

      Feminization of Michal, Polish

    • Meaning:

      "who is like God?"

    • Description:

      A classic name in Poland, where it has been in the Top 50 since 2007. Michalina is the feminine form of Michal, the Polish, Czech, and Slavic variation of Michael.
  3. Ela

    • Origin:

      Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "terebinth tree"

    • Description:

      A sweet, simple mini-name that fits into many cultures. The only drawback is the potential for confusion with Ella, Ayla, and other similar names.
  4. Agata

    • Origin:

      Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, Slovene, Russian, Croatian, Serbian variation of Agatha

    • Description:

      Agata is an Agatha form widely used throughout Europe. And the hard t may be more appealing to your ear than the th sound.
  5. Edda

    • Origin:

      Norse

    • Meaning:

      "poetry"

    • Description:

      This Old Norse girl name has a lovely meaning and a familiar yet distinctive sound.
  6. Ama

    • Origin:

      Ewe, Akan, Ghanaian, Cherokee

    • Meaning:

      "born on Saturday; water"

    • Description:

      Ama is a day name used by the Akan people of Ghana for girls born on Saturday. Names that reference a baby's birth by day of the week, time of day, or season of the year are common in many African cultures. Ama is one that can be used happily by parents who live in English-speaking countries.
  7. Ita

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "thirst"

    • Description:

      The name of one of the most famous medieval Irish saints, who was known as "the foster-mother of the saints," and founded a nunnery in the county of Limerick. Might be of interest to someone looking for an unusual 3-letter name.
  8. Roksana

    • Origin:

      Polish and Russian variation of Roxane

    • Description:

      Plausible name for parents with Slavic roots, known as the wife of Alexander the Great.
  9. Zofia

    • Origin:

      Czech, Polish, and Ukrainian variation of Sophia

    • Meaning:

      "wisdom"

    • Description:

      An international variation of Sophia that ranks in the Top 10 in Poland and the Top 1000 in England and Wales. Zosia is a charming diminutive.
  10. Zosha

    • Description:

      Zosha is a feminine name with Slavic origins, most commonly found in Polish culture. It functions as a diminutive form of Zofia, which is the Polish version of Sophia, meaning "wisdom." With its distinctive 'zh' sound (often written as 'ż' in Polish), Zosha carries an exotic yet accessible quality for English speakers. While relatively uncommon outside of Poland and Polish communities, the name has a warm, affectionate tone typical of Slavic diminutives. Zosha combines the increasingly popular 'Z' initial with a friendly, approachable ending. The name's brevity and interesting sound make it an intriguing option for parents seeking something unique yet pronounceable with cultural significance.
  11. Zana

    • Origin:

      Polish, Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian, Latvian, Albanian

    • Meaning:

      "God is Gracious; lily; voice, fairy"

    • Description:

      An international possibility, heard from England and Israel to Poland, Latvia, and Albania. It is a name with a vast range of possible meanings and origins, including: a Polish variation of Jane, meaning "God is Gracious"; a Croatian, Bosnian, and Serbian short form of Susanna, meaning "lily"; a Persian name meaning "woman"; a Mongolian name meaning "bullfinch"; and a Shona name from Zimbabwe meaning "a hundred".
  12. Valery

    • Origin:

      Variation of Valerie, French

    • Meaning:

      "strength, health"

    • Description:

      Valery was in the Top 1000 from 2005 to 2009, and reemerged in 2018. This spelling is often used among Hispanic families in the US.
  13. Ania

    • Description:

      Ania is a feminine name with Slavic origins, particularly popular in Poland and other Eastern European countries. It functions as a diminutive form of Anna, which ultimately derives from the Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' The name features a straightforward pronunciation (AHN-yah or AHN-ee-ah, depending on regional accents) that travels well across language boundaries despite its specific cultural roots. Ania has a delicate, feminine quality while maintaining simplicity and brevity. Though not widely used in English-speaking countries, it has gained some recognition with increased global cultural awareness. The name carries the warmth and timeless quality of its root name Anna while offering a fresh, slightly exotic alternative that's still easy to pronounce and spell.
  14. Pola

    • Origin:

      Short form of Amapola, Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "poppy"

    • Description:

      Pola is an international name that still bears the femme fatalish air of Polish-born silent screen vamp Pola Negri, whole birth name was Apolonia. Rarely used, she could join sisters Lola and Nola.
  15. Lucya

    • Description:

      Lucya represents a distinctive variation of the traditional name Lucy, which derives from Latin origins meaning "light" or "illumination." This spelling introduces an exotic touch to the classic name through the addition of the letter 'a' at the end, creating a hybrid that feels both familiar and unique. While maintaining the bright, cheerful associations of Lucy, the Lucya variant adds a subtle Eastern European or Slavic flair, as similar spellings appear in countries like Poland and Russia. Though less common than the traditional Lucy, this spelling variation has seen modest usage among parents seeking recognizable names with distinctive twists. Lucya carries the same connotations of brightness, optimism, and clarity as its root name while offering a more uncommon presentation.

  16. Pela

    • Origin:

      Polish short form of Penelope

    • Meaning:

      "weaver"

    • Description:

      For such a short, simple name, Pela has many possible derivations and meanings. It's most commonly cited as a short form of Penelope, but can also be a nickname for Pelagia, a name related to the sea.
  17. Lucyna

    • Description:

      Lucyna is a feminine name of Polish origin, derived from the Latin 'lux' meaning 'light.' It serves as the Polish form of Lucina, who was the Roman goddess of childbirth. The name has been used in Poland for centuries and carries a sense of brightness and illumination. Lucyna combines classical roots with distinctive Slavic character, creating a name that feels both traditional and uncommon in most Western countries. The name day for Lucyna is celebrated on July 6th in Poland, adding cultural significance. While common in its native country, Lucyna remains relatively rare elsewhere, giving it an exotic quality. Its melodic sound and meaningful etymology make it an attractive yet distinctive choice.

  18. Anka

    • Origin:

      Polish, Bulgarian, Croatian, Serbian, Slovene

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Slavic diminutive of Anna
  19. Anastazja

    • Description:

      Anastazja is the Polish form of Anastasia, a feminine name with Greek origins meaning 'resurrection' or 'she who will rise again.' This variation uses the characteristic Polish spelling with 'zj' replacing the 'si' found in other European forms. The name carries deep Christian significance, associated with several saints including St. Anastasia of Sirmium, who was venerated for her martyrdom. In Poland and other Slavic countries, Anastazja has maintained consistent popularity through generations, appreciated for both its religious connections and its elegant, classic sound. The name often shortens to affectionate diminutives like Nastka or Nastia in everyday use. Its cross-cultural recognition makes it familiar internationally while the Polish spelling gives it a distinctive national character.
  20. Jena

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Jennifer, variation of Gina, English, Arabic, "white wave; paradise"

    • Meaning:

      "white wave; paradise"

    • Description:

      Jena is a succinct name with a number of different roots, making it a versatile choice. On one hand, it might be used as a diminutive for the 70s favorite Jennifer, a name of Cornish origin that was hugely popular in a number of countries in the latter half of the 20th century. Jena might feel sleeker and more contemporary to some than the long form.