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Czech Names for Girls

Nameberry
By Nameberry
Updated Tue Jun 09 2020
Czech names for baby girls have a romantic Eastern European feel. Girls' names commonly used in the Czech Republic may be familiar as distinctively Czech variations of traditional female names used throughout Europe in different variations. You may be interested in Czech names due to your family background or perhaps you've enjoyed a visit to Prague and the lovely Czech countryside.

Here you can browse Nameberry's collection of Czech names for girls. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.
  1. Mara

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "bitter"

    • Description:

      Mara is the evocative ancient root of Mary, appearing in the Book of Ruth, in which Naomi, devastated after the death of her two sons, says "Call me not Naomi, call me Mara." It's one of the girl names starting with M that both fits in and stands out.
  2. Andrea

    • Origin:

      Feminine variation of Andrew, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"

    • Description:

      Andrea — a feminine form of Andrew (and a male name in several European cultures) — comes with a good selection of pronunciations — ANN-dree-a, AHN-dree-a, or ahn-DRAY-a — each with a slightly different image: girl next door/slightly affected/downright mysterious
  3. Milena

    • Origin:

      Czech; Slovak; Serbian; Croatian; Polish; Italian

    • Meaning:

      "love, warmth, grace"

    • Description:

      This popular name in various Slavic countries and in Italy holds considerable continental appeal. It is the full name of Ukranian-born actress Mila Kunis, noted for her award-winning role in the film Black Swan. Another actress bearing the name is Milena Govitch, of Law & Order.
  4. Amalia

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "work"

    • Description:

      Amalia is a widely cross-cultural name, heard from Italy to Romania, Germany to Scandinavia. The current heir to the Dutch throne is Princess Catharina-Amalia of Orange. It can be pronounced ah-MAH-lee-a or ah-mah-LEE-a.
  5. Magdalena

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "from Magdala"

    • Description:

      Magdalena is a pretty name forever associated with the fallen-yet-redeemed Mary Magdalen; often heard in the Hispanic community. But forward thinking parents are reviving Magdalena along with Magdalene and the unrelated but similar-sounding Marguerite.
  6. Hana

    • Origin:

      Hebrew, Hawaiian, Maori, Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "grace, work, glow, flower"

    • Description:

      Many things to many peoples: a flower name, also spelled Hanae, to the Japanese; a Czech and Polish short form of Johana; and an alternate form of the biblical name Hannah in the US. It also means "craft, work" in Hawaiian and "glow" in Maori.
  7. Jana

    • Origin:

      International feminine variation of Jan

    • Description:

      A sweet name with many cross-cultural ties: it's an equivalent of Jane in languages including Czech, Slovak, Dutch, German, Slovene, Catalan, Estonian, and Latvian.
  8. Katarina

    • Origin:

      Slovak; Swedish; Serbian; Croatian; Slovenian, variation of Katherine

    • Meaning:

      "pure"

    • Description:

      The Russian version of Katherine is usually Ekaterina, but this form is used throughout Eastern Europe and may be more friendly to the American ear.
  9. Verona

    • Origin:

      Italian place-name

    • Description:

      Verona is a scenic place-name with the added attraction of a Shakespearean connection, as in Two Gentlemen of....
  10. Eliska

    • Origin:

      Czech from Hebrew, pet form of Elisheva

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"

    • Description:

      Eliška is warm and friendly, in the Misha, Sasha mode.
  11. Anka

    • Origin:

      Polish, Bulgarian, Croatian, Serbian, Slovene

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Slavic diminutive of Anna
  12. Tila

    • Description:

      Tila is a concise feminine name with multicultural origins. In Finnish, it means 'space' or 'room,' while in Hindi it can refer to the sesame seed, symbolizing fertility and auspiciousness. The name also exists as a short form of names like Matilda in some European contexts. Tila gained some recognition in Western countries through model and TV personality Tila Tequila in the early 2000s. The name's brevity and easy pronunciation make it accessible across different languages and cultures. With just two syllables and a melodic sound, Tila offers simplicity while maintaining a distinctive quality. While never reaching widespread popularity, this compact name has a contemporary feel combined with ancient roots, appealing to parents seeking something short, memorable, and internationally versatile.
  13. Daniella

    • Origin:

      Italian, Polish, Czech, feminine variation of Daniel

    • Description:

      Daniella, Daniela, and Danielle were among the hottest names for twenty years, but now, though still popular, they can no longer be considered stylish options, lagging behind the newer Ella, Stella, Bella, Gabriella, and Isabella.
  14. Mileva

    • Origin:

      Serbian; Macedonian

    • Meaning:

      "gracious, dear"

    • Description:

      Albert Einstein's first wife was Mileva Marić, a Serbian student and his classmate at the Zurich Polytechnic (her childhood nickname was Mitza.) With the newfound popularity of Mila, this obscure Old Slavic name may be discovered outside of its native land.
  15. Marcela

    • Description:

      Marcela is a feminine name of Latin origin, being the female form of Marcel or Marcellus, derived from the Roman family name 'Marcellus,' meaning 'young warrior' or 'dedicated to Mars' (the Roman god of war). Popular throughout Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries, Marcela has maintained steady appreciation across generations in Latin America and Europe. The name combines classic elegance with a melodic quality, featuring the appealing nickname options of Cela or Marcy. Marcela has cross-cultural appeal, being recognized in many Romance language countries while remaining distinctive in English-speaking regions. Its combination of historical depth and contemporary sound makes it both timeless and accessible.
  16. Zuzu

    • Origin:

      Czech diminutive of Susan

    • Meaning:

      "lily"

    • Description:

      This sizzling nickname Zuzu is heard every Christmas as the name of Jimmy Stewart's little girl in "It's a Wonderful Life," but we love it all year round as a lively alternative to double names like Gigi and Bibi.

  17. Danka

    • Description:

      Danka is a feminine name with Slavic origins, particularly common in Poland, Slovakia, and other Eastern European countries. It often functions as a diminutive form of Daniela or Danuta, which derive from the Hebrew name Daniel, meaning "God is my judge." In Polish culture, Danka carries a warm, affectionate quality while maintaining its own distinct identity. The name has a melodic sound and friendly approachability, blending simplicity with cultural richness. Though not widely used outside Slavic countries, Danka represents a connection to Eastern European heritage. The name peaked in popularity in Poland during the mid-20th century but has become less common among younger generations, giving it a slightly vintage charm today.
  18. 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.
  19. Otilie

    • Description:

      Otilie is a feminine name of German origin, derived from the medieval name Odilia, which comes from the Germanic elements 'odo' meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune' and 'hild' meaning 'battle.' Saint Odilia was a revered 7th-century abbess who became the patron saint of Alsace and is associated with healing eye afflictions. Otilie has variations across Europe including Ottilie (German), Odile (French), and Ottilia (Latin). Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, the name maintains popularity in Central Europe. With its vintage charm and elegant sound, Otilie appeals to parents seeking a traditional yet distinctive name. Its association with a saint gives it religious significance for some families.
  20. Karolina

    • Description:

      Karolina is a feminine name of Germanic origin, being a variant of Caroline or Carolina, ultimately derived from the masculine name Karl or Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'strong.' This elegant name is particularly popular in Eastern European countries including Poland, Croatia, Slovakia, and Lithuania, as well as in Scandinavian nations. Karolina has a melodic quality with its four syllables and soft ending. The name carries an international appeal while maintaining connections to traditional naming practices. Throughout history, various royal figures have borne related forms of this name. Karolina projects an image of feminine strength combined with grace. The name allows for multiple nickname options including Kara, Lina, or Karo. Its classic roots give it enduring appeal while its specific spelling offers a distinctive touch.