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Czech names for girls

  1. Uršula
    • Valérie

      • Description:

        Valérie is the French form of Valerie, a feminine name derived from the Latin 'Valerius,' meaning 'to be strong' or 'health, strength.' The addition of the accent mark (é) maintains the authentic French pronunciation and adds a touch of elegance. Popular throughout French-speaking regions including France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Quebec, Valérie reached peak popularity in the 1960s and 1970s but remains a classic choice. The name carries associations with both strength and grace, balancing traditional origins with a timeless quality. Its international recognition makes it work well across cultural boundaries while maintaining its distinctly French character.
    • Vanda

      • Origin:

        German variation of Wanda

      • Description:

        Brings to mind phrases like "I vanda new bike" or "I vanda go home".
    • Vanesa

      • Description:

        Vanesa is a feminine name of Greek origin, a variation of Vanessa with the simplified spelling using a single 's.' The name derives from 'Phanessa,' an ancient Greek title for the god Dionysus, though its modern usage began when writer Jonathan Swift invented 'Vanessa' as a nickname by combining syllables from Esther Vanhomrigh's name. This single-s spelling is particularly common in Spanish-speaking countries and Latin America. Vanesa has a graceful, flowing quality with its three syllables and soft ending. The name conveys femininity and elegance while maintaining a contemporary feel. Though less common than the double-s spelling in English-speaking countries, Vanesa offers a streamlined, international variant that's still readily recognizable. Parents might choose this spelling for its simplicity and subtle multicultural connection, particularly for families with Hispanic heritage.

    • Veronika

      • Origin:

        Czech variation of Veronica

      • Description:

        This spelling adds a touch of the unusual to Veronica.
    • Vilma

      • Origin:

        Russian, diminutive of Vilhelmina; a Polish place-name

      • Description:

        Not much to recommend this relative of Wilma; consider Willa or Willow instead.
    • Vlasta

      • Origin:

        Czech; Slovak; Serbian; Croatian

      • Meaning:

        "homeland, power"

      • Description:

        A distinct-sounding Slavic name, most common in Czechia.
    • Vendula
      • Václava
        • Vítězslava
          • Věra
            • Wanda

              • Origin:

                Slavic or German

              • Meaning:

                "shepherdess; wanderer"

              • Description:

                Rarely heard, and when it is, usually attached to a witch. Historically, though, Wanda was a legendary eighth century queen of Poland, and in literature it is the central character of Ouida's eponymous novel Wanda. A musical namesake is the great Polish harpsichordist Wanda Landowska.
            • Xénie
              • Yveta

                • Description:

                  Yveta is a feminine name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Czech and Slovak cultures as a variant of Iveta. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic name Iva, a medieval form of Yves, meaning 'yew tree' - a symbol of strength and endurance in ancient cultures. Yveta gained modest popularity in Eastern European countries during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. The name possesses a delicate yet distinctive quality with its flowing sound and uncommon 'Y' beginning. Yveta carries a sense of elegance while maintaining its Slavic heritage, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a name that balances uniqueness with traditional roots.
              • Yvona
                • Zina

                  • Origin:

                    Russian, Hungarian, Arabic, African, Nsenga

                  • Meaning:

                    "related to Zeus; rose; adornment, ornament; spirt name"

                  • Description:

                    A truly international name with an arty feel, Zina has many origins. It is used as a short form of Zinaida, Rozina, and Zenobia in Russia, Hungary, and Poland and as an alternative form of Xena, Xenia, and Zena in various European countries. It is also an Arabic name meaning "adornment", an Nsenga name referring to a child's spirit name, a Galician form of Gina, and an Amharic name that could mean "felicity, happiness".
                • Zita

                  • Origin:

                    Italian or Persian; Greek

                  • Meaning:

                    "little girl; seeker"

                  • Description:

                    A thirteenth-century Tuscan saint, patron of homemakers, Zita is the kind of name that sounded really creative in an earlier era.
                • Zlata

                  • Origin:

                    Feminization of Zlatan

                  • Meaning:

                    "gold"
                • Zoe

                  • Origin:

                    Greek

                  • Meaning:

                    "life"

                  • Description:

                    Zoe is one of those surprising names that has been on the Top 1000 nearly every year since 1880, but it's only since the turn of this century that it's ranked in the Top 100.
                • Zoja

                  • Origin:

                    Polish and Slovene variation of Zoe, Greek

                  • Meaning:

                    "life"

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