Awesome Hungarian Names

  1. Tomi
    • Origin:

      Japanese, Nigerian, or Welsh variation of Thomas
    • Meaning:

      "wealth; twin"
    • Description:

      A Welsh diminutive of Tomos/Thomas, or just a simplified spelling of Tommy.
  2. Terézia
    • Tímea
      • Tóni
        • Veronika
          • Origin:

            Czech variation of Veronica
          • Description:

            This spelling adds a touch of the unusual to Veronica.
        • Viktor
          • Origin:

            Scandinavian, Russian, and Eastern European variation of Victor
          • Description:

            The Viktor form of this classic name is widely used throughout Europe and is rising in the US as well.
        • Vilhelm
          • Origin:

            German variation of William
          • Description:

            The way Wilhelm is pronounced anyway, so a pointless spelling variation.
        • Vince
          • Origin:

            Short form of Vincent, Latin
          • Meaning:

            "conquering"
          • Description:

            Vince is not a short form that often stands alone on the birth certificate, the way Jack or even Joe does, but it has certain credibility as the name always used for football great Vince Lombardi. And as a diminutive for Vincent, it's a far sight better than Vinnie or Vinny or even Vin.
        • Valéria
          • Viktória
            • Zsanett
              • Zsuzsanna
                • Origin:

                  Hungarian, from Hebrew
                • Meaning:

                  "lily"
                • Description:

                  The Hungarian form of Susannah comes with zippy Z sounds and cute nicknames.
              • Zsófia
                • Origin:

                  Hungarian version of Greek Sofia
                • Meaning:

                  "one who possesses wisdom"
                • Description:

                  The elaborate Hungarian form of Sofia, with an alluring Z initial sound.
              • Zsuszi
                • Ádám
                  • Áron
                    • Éva
                      • Origin:

                        Hungarian, variant of Eve
                      • Meaning:

                        "life"