Awesome Slavic Names

  1. Paulína
    • Pavo
      • Pranvera
        • Rafael
          • Origin:

            Spanish variation of Raphael
          • Meaning:

            "God has healed"
          • Description:

            Energetic, sunny, and slightly romantic, Rafael is a popular choice in Germany, Spain, Portugal, and Croatia. Used internationally, Rafael is a Spanish variation of Raphael, that lends itself easily to the nicknames Rafi, Rafa and Rafe.
        • Rafaela
          • Origin:

            Spanish and Portuguese version of Hebrew Raphaela
          • Meaning:

            "God has healed"
          • Description:

            This euphonious and lovely name is an internationally appealing choice, that, like Gabriela and Isabela before it, is beginning to be drawn into the American mainstream. Also spelled Raffaella (Italian), Raffaela (German), or Raphaela (Hebrew), it was given to around 50 girls in the US in 2023.
        • Rajmund
          • Regina
            • Origin:

              Latin
            • Meaning:

              "queen"
            • Description:

              A classic name with regal elegance--Queen Victoria, like other queens, had Regina appended to her name. She was a Top 100 name in the 1960s.
          • Robert
            • Origin:

              English from German
            • Meaning:

              "bright fame"
            • Description:

              Robert was the Number 1 boys' name in the US in both 1925 and 1950, and in fact was in the Top 25 for more than a century, giving it true classic status. Strong if not quite stylish, Robert remains in the Top 100 for baby boys as a family favorite.
          • Roko
            • Origin:

              Croatian variation of Rocco, Italian
            • Meaning:

              "rest"
            • Description:

              One of the coolest undiscovered international names, we love Roko for its simplicity, modern style, and freshness. It ranks among the top boy names in its native Croatia.
          • Roman
            • Origin:

              Latin
            • Meaning:

              "citizen of Rome"
            • Description:

              Roman is an ancient name trending in a major way. A surprise hit name of recent years, Roman now ranks in the Top 100 not only in the US but throughout the English-speaking world, and is rising in other European countries as well.
          • Rosa
            • Origin:

              Latinate variation of Rose
            • Meaning:

              "rose, a flower"
            • Description:

              As sweet-smelling as Rose but with an international flavour, Rosa is one of the most classic Portuguese, Spanish and Italian names, which is also favored by upper-class Brits, having an ample measure of vintage charm. Rosa has been on the popularity charts for every year that's been counted, especially popular from the 1880s through the beginning of the twentieth century.
          • Roza
            • Origin:

              Russian and Polish variation of Rosa
            • Description:

              Adds some zest to Rosa.
          • Rudolf
            • Origin:

              Spelling variation of Rudolph, German
            • Meaning:

              "famous wolf"
            • Description:

              You've got the red-nosed reindeer to transcend, but there are other distinguished personages named Rudolph, Rudolf, and Rudy.
          • Ranka
            • Rasa
              • Rozalija
                • Rože
                  • Ruža
                    • Sabina
                      • Origin:

                        Latin
                      • Meaning:

                        "Sabine"
                      • Description:

                        Sabina is a sleek but neglected name from an ancient Roman tribal name that's well worth consideration. The equally alluring Sabine is heard in France and Germany. Related names include the more popular Sabrina or Serena. All are equally lovely.
                    • Sandra
                      • Origin:

                        Diminutive of Alessandra, Italian from Greek
                      • Meaning:

                        "defending men"
                      • Description:

                        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, as a baby name Sandra is sinking beneath the waves.