Czech Names that Start With V
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The names
Valentin
French, German, Russian, Czech, Scandinavian variation of Valentine
"strength, health"
Romantic name used throughout Europe, though sure to lead to pronunciation problems here. Though it's never been too widely used in the US, it's quite popular in Switzerland, France, Austria, and…
Vorsila
Vorsila is an unusual feminine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Eastern European or Baltic naming traditions. The name has a mysterious quality and doesn't appear in common name…
Varya
Russian
"foreign"
Short form of the Russian Varvara, a feistier version of Barbara.
Verunka
Verunka is a Czech and Slovak diminutive form of Veronika (Veronica), a name with Greek origins meaning "true image." In Czech culture, diminutives express affection and familiarity, making Verunka a…
Verushka
Verushka is a feminine name with Slavic origins, most commonly recognized as a diminutive or endearing form of Vera, which means 'faith' or 'truth' in Russian. The name gained international…
Viera
Slovak; Russian variation of Vera
"truth"
With the rise of both international names and those that start with the letter V, this sharp alternative to Vera may become more familiar in the English-speaking world.
Verona
Italian place-name
Verona is a scenic place-name with the added attraction of a Shakespearean connection, as in Two Gentlemen of ....
Veronka
Veronka is a feminine variant of Veronica, with roots in the Greek name Berenice, meaning 'bringing victory.' This diminutive form is particularly popular in Eastern European countries, especially…
Viktorka
Viktorka is a feminine diminutive form of Viktor/Victoria, ultimately derived from the Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory.' This charming variation carries Slavic influences, particularly Czech and…
Viktorie
Czech, variation of Victoria
"victory"
A Top 10 classic in the Czech Republic.
Violka
Violka is a feminine diminutive form of Viola, with Slavic origins, particularly popular in Czech, Polish, and Russian cultures. The name carries the delicate charm of its root word, which refers to…
Vasil
Slavic short form of Basil, Greek
"royal"
Basil and all his brothers and sisters have a meaning related to royalty, sometimes cited as king, queen, royal, regal.
Vána
Vána is a masculine name with mythological origins, appearing in J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium where Vána is actually a female character known as the 'Ever-young,' one of the Valar (divine beings)…
Vánuska
Vánuska is a masculine name with Eastern European, likely Hungarian or Slavic origins. It appears to be a diminutive form of Ivan or János (Hungarian for John), with the affectionate suffix 'uska'…
Václav
Czech
"more glory"
Notable name of Václav Havel, the heroic poet and playwright who became president of the Czech Republic.
Valtr
Valtr is a strong, masculine name with Germanic and Slavic roots. It's likely a variant of Walter, which derives from the Old German elements 'wald' (rule) and 'heri' (army), thus meaning 'ruler of…
Viliam
Czech variation of William
Substituting the V for the W sounds almost comedic to the American ear.
Vicenc
Vicenc is a masculine name of Catalan origin, equivalent to the more widely known Vincent. It derives from the Latin name Vincentius, meaning 'conquering' or 'victorious.' Primarily used in Catalonia…
Vit
Vit is a concise masculine name with Slavic origins, particularly common in Czech and Slovak cultures. It's derived from the Latin name 'Vitus,' which relates to the Latin word 'vita' meaning 'life.'…
Vladko
Diminutive of Vladimir, Slavic
"great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world"