Slavic Names that Start With D

While Danica may sound similar to Dana, Danielle, and Daniela, Danica is not a variation. Danica, a delicate and unique Slavic name meaning "Morning Star," is synonymous with Venus in many countries. Though it's slipped down the charts a bit since its peak in 2007, we think Danica deserves even more attention given that it is at once feminine without being frilly, and easy to spell without being too common.
 Danica has two noted namesakes: Danica McKellar, who played Winnie Cooper on The Wonder Years, and Danica Patrick, the first woman to win an Indy car race. It has appeared in the United States Top 1000 since 1977, picking up speed and peaking at Number 307 in 2007.

Danica

Once associated with the first bride on "Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire", Darva is a Slavic name with a strong sound and sweet meaning.

Darva

Pretty Slavic name, with some obvious pronunciation challenges. 

Dusana

Damek, which you might think of as Adam with a Slavic accent, considerably freshens up the original. 

Damek

Dariusz is the Polish form of Darius, a name with ancient Persian origins derived from 'Dārayavahush,' meaning 'possessing goodness' or 'maintaining good.' The name carries significant historical weight, as Darius was the name of several kings in the Persian Empire. In Poland and other Eastern European countries, Dariusz has maintained steady popularity since the mid-20th century. The distinctive 'sz' ending follows Polish orthographic traditions, creating a strong, masculine sound. Dariusz combines historical significance with a contemporary European feel, offering a dignified choice with international recognition. While less common outside Eastern Europe, the name retains its appeal for parents seeking a masculine name with both strength and historical depth.

Slavic Names that Start With D

The names

Danica

Darva

Dusana

Damek

Dariusz