Czech Names that Start With V
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- Valentin
Origin:
French, German, Russian, Czech, Scandinavian variation of ValentineMeaning:
"strength, health"Description:
Romantic name used throughout Europe, though sure to lead to pronunciation problems here. Though it's never been too widely used in the US, it's quite popular in Switzerland, France, Austria, and Romania.
- Verona
Origin:
Italian place-nameDescription:
Verona is a scenic place-name with the added attraction of a Shakespearean connection, as in Two Gentlemen of....
- Viera
Origin:
Slovak; Russian variation of VeraMeaning:
"truth"Description:
With the rise of both international names and those that start with the letter V, this sharp alternative to Vera may become more familiar in the English-speaking world.
- Vasil
Origin:
Slavic short form of Basil, GreekMeaning:
"royal"Description:
Basil and all his brothers and sisters have a meaning related to royalty, sometimes cited as king, queen, royal, regal.
- Veronika
Origin:
Czech variation of VeronicaDescription:
This spelling adds a touch of the unusual to Veronica.
- Varya
Origin:
RussianMeaning:
"foreign"Description:
Short form of the Russian Varvara, a feistier version of Barbara.
- Václav
Origin:
CzechMeaning:
"more glory"Description:
Notable name of Václav Havel, the heroic poet and playwright who became president of the Czech Republic.
- Vladko
Origin:
Diminutive of Vladimir, SlavicMeaning:
"great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world"
- Viliam
Origin:
Czech variation of WilliamDescription:
Substituting the V for the W sounds almost comedic to the American ear.
- Vladimír
Origin:
Czech and Slovak variation of Vladimir, SlavicMeaning:
"great ruler, peaceful ruler, ruler of the world"
- Verushka
- Valtr
- Vit
- Viktorie
Origin:
Czech, variation of VictoriaMeaning:
"victory"Description:
A Top 10 classic in the Czech Republic.
- Venceslav
- Vicenc
- Vánuska
- Vorsila
- Vána
- Violka