Updated October 2026
Across 8 pages
of 8
Avramij is a masculine name with Slavic roots, primarily found in Eastern European cultures. It is a variant of Abram or Abraham, deriving from the Hebrew name meaning 'father of many' or 'exalted…
Arij is a name of Arabic origin that can be used for boys, though it's also given to girls in some cultures. The name means 'sweet fragrance' or 'pleasant scent,' conveying beautiful sensory…
Arkadij is a masculine name with Slavic origins, predominantly used in Russia and Eastern European countries. It is derived from the Greek name Arkadios, which relates to Arcadia, a region in Greece…
Hindi
"ruler of the gods"
An imposing meaning, an appealing sound.
Jermaynj is an extremely rare masculine name that appears to be a creative spelling variation of Jermaine or Germaine. The traditional Jermaine has French origins meaning 'brother' or 'germane'…
Slovene
"May"
The Slovene name for the month of May. It is used as a male name, which is unusual given that most translations are connected to the goddess Maia and considered to be feminine.
Polish variation of Matthew, Hebrew
"gift of God"
The pronunciation barrier looms large, but Maciej has such a pleasant sound, we think it deserves a second look. Maciej was previously a Top 10 name in its native Poland but has been gradually…
Slovak, Slovene, and Croatian variation of Matthew
Central European form of Matthew.
Berj is a masculine Armenian name with profound cultural significance. Derived from Armenian language, it means "mountain" or "high place," symbolizing strength, stability, and endurance. This name…
Slovene variation of Amadeus, Latin
"lover of God"
Amadej is the Slovene version of Amadeus, perhaps best known as the middle name of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Slovene variation of Aeneas, Greek
"the praised one"
Top 50 pick in Slovenia, where it is a form of Aeneas, the mythological son of Venus. Anej peaked in Slovenia in 2007, when it ranked Number 15.
Polish variation of Bartholomew, Aramaic
"son of the furrow"
Modern, initials B + J
A two-initial nickname sometimes used on birth certificates — although these initials have a slang meaning you may prefer to avoid.
Polish variation of Blaise, French
"to lisp, stammer"
Enej is a spelling variation of Anej, the Slovene form of Aeneas. Both Anej and Enej follow similar trend lines on the Slovenian popularity charts, with Enej consistently ranking lower.
Polish variation of Andrew, Greek
"strong and manly"
An Old Polish form of Andrew that has ranked in the charts in Poland since at least 2000. A recent year saw it feature in the Top 150, just outranked by the alternative spelling Andrzej.
Slovene variation of Bartholomew, Aramaic
The connection between the two names isn't intuitive, but Jernej is the Slovene form of Bartholomew.
Slovene and Sorbian variation of George, Greek
"farmer"
Jurij is how George is translated into Slovene and Sorbian — the latter of which is a West Slavic minority language spoken in parts of East Germany.