User-created list
Slavic Girl Names
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Vola
Feminization of Volodya, Russian
"renowned prince"
Vola comes from Volodya, a masculine Russian name that is often used as a nickname for Vladimir.
Mirela
Slavic
"peace, world"
Mirela is a name used in Romania and Croatia and is related to popular Mira.
Danka
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…
Darva
Slavic
"honeybee"
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.
Fima
Fima is a feminine name with Slavic and Hebrew origins. In Slavic languages, it can be a diminutive of Serafima, meaning 'burning one' or 'serpent,' reflecting the six-winged seraphim angels…
Fyodora
Slavic variation of Theodora
"God's gift"
More commonly spelled FEODORA, a charming choice for the intrepid baby namer, especially with its dynamic nickname FEO (pronounced FAY-o).
Galiya
Galiya is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Russian and Slavic usage, it's a variant of Galina, meaning 'calm' or 'serene.' In Hebrew, it can mean 'wave of God,' while in Arabic…
Hanya
Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Yiddish diminutive of Hanna or Johanna
"grace; God is gracious"
Hanya, made famous by American novelist Hanya Yanagihara and German dancer and choreographer Hanya Holm, is a simple straightforward name rare in the US, where only a handful of baby girls are named…
Irya
Variation of Irina, Russian
"peace"
Irya is an Irina diminutive, and rare even in its native country.
Isidora
Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian variation of Isadora, Greek
"gift of Isis"
The Isidora spelling, though equally legitimate, is about 90 percent less common than Isadora.
Iskra
Slavic
"spark"
A vocabulary word used as a name in many Slavic countries, Iskra means "spark" or "sparkle". It was the name of a revolutionary communist newspaper founded by Lenin in 1900. A famous modern bearer is…
Iuliya
Iuliya is a feminine name of Slavic origin, representing an alternative transliteration of Yuliya or Yulia, the Russian and Eastern European form of Julia. The name derives from ancient Roman family…
Vasilia
Variation of Basil, Greek
"royal"
Vasilia is likely an alternative transcription of the Greek name Vasileia, or the Serbian and Macedonian Vasilija, which if you follow their etymological roots, eventually originate from Basil,…
Veradisia
Variation of Vera, Russian
"faith"
The simple, sleek Vera gave birth to the more elaborate Veradis and Veradisia. Neither name was used for any baby girls in the US last year.
Vendula
Diminutive of Václava, Czech, Slavic
"more glory"
A popular Czech nickname for Václava, meaning "greater glory", Vendula is also used as a standalone name. With its melodic and intriguing sound, it ranks in the Top 100 in Czechia and has done since…
Zelenya
Zelenya is an exotic feminine name with Slavic roots. It likely derives from Slavic word elements relating to "green" or "earth," similar to the Russian word "zeleny" meaning green. The name evokes…
Zelkova
Russian botanical name
"bar rock"
An arborial name related to six deciduous trees in the elm family, with a nice ballerina feel.
Zhaklina
Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian, from French
"supplanter"
If you love the French pronunciation of Jacqueline, you may also be drawn to its Slavic cousin, which shares the same thick Zh sound. Zhaklina's cool Z initial and feminine ending give Jacqueline a…
Zima
Slavic
"winter"
There are surprisingly few names meaning "winter". This one doesn't rank on the US charts, but with the English word name Winter becoming increasingly popular, it would make a catchy international…
Zivka
Zivka is a feminine Slavic name primarily found in Serbian, Croatian, and other South Slavic cultures. It derives from the Slavic element 'živ' meaning 'life' or 'to live,' with the feminine…