User-created list
Czech names for girls
Across 14 pages
of 14
Renáta
Rozálie
Rút
Rút is the Hungarian and Icelandic form of the biblical name Ruth, which derives from Hebrew and means 'friend' or 'companion.' In the Bible, Ruth is known for her loyalty and devotion, giving the…
Ráchel
Růžena
Sabina
Latin
"Sabine"
Sabina is a sleek but neglected name with the same spirited, stylish feel of Sabrina, Serena, and Selena. It ranked towards the latter end of the US charts in the early 20th century while a more…
Sandra
Diminutive of Alessandra, Italian from Greek
"defending men"
2012's Hurricane Sandy blew away whatever style currency Sandra retained from its 1960s Sandra Dee heyday. While in recent years it's been associated with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor,…
Silvie
Czech from Latin
"from the forest"
The sweet Czech form of Sylvia.
Simona
Simona is a feminine name of Italian and Eastern European origin, serving as the feminine form of Simon, which derives from the Hebrew name Shimon, meaning 'he has heard.' This elegant name has…
Sofie
German, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, Czech variation of Sophie or Sophia, Greek
"wisdom"
A streamlined spelling of Sophie, popular in several European nations, including Norway, Czechia, Denmark, and The Netherlands. While English speakers may say this as SO-fee, it may also be said as…
Stefanie
Stefanie is a feminine name that represents a German and Dutch variation of Stephanie, ultimately derived from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning "crown" or "garland." This elegant name carries…
Stela
Stela is a feminine name with roots in Latin and Slavic languages, being a variant of Stella, which means 'star.' In countries like Romania, Croatia, and Macedonia, Stela is often preferred over…
Sylva
Czech form of Silvia
"from the woods"
Sleek and sharp Sylva is the Czech variation of Silvia. It could equally double up as a word-adjacent name in English, thanks to its similarity to the metal Silver.
Saskie
Soňa
Svatava
Světlana
Sára
Hungarian, Czech, Slovak variation of Sarah, Hebrew
"princess"
Tamara
Hebrew
"date palm tree"
Adding a final a to Tamar lends it a more sensual Slavic tone, making it a more popular choice than the original.
Tereza
Portuguese, Czech, and Romanian variation of Theresa
"to harvest"
A favorite in Brazil, with the z adding extra zest.