Female and male names most popular from last year : Slovakia.

Slavic name derived from "korb", meaning "basket", and associated with the Slavic god of harvest Korban.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, notably from the Czech Republic, which is a variant form of Jan or John meaning 'God is gracious' in Hebrew.

Slavic name from Czech Republic and Slovakia, often associated with 'archangel' or 'God is gracious', and popular among royalty in Middle Ages, famously held by Ivan the Terrible.

Unique and elegant feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Slavic word for 'raspberry', symbolizing sweetness and delicate charm.

Slavic origin, meaning 'small' or 'humble'.

Polish boy's name derived from Greek "Christos", meaning "anointed". It gained popularity among Polish nobility during the Middle Ages and has been used internationally as an alternative to Christian.

Slavic origin name meaning 'double peace'.

Slavic name of Czech origin that means 'dream'.

Slavic name meaning "honey-colored" or "golden-haired," derived from Czech and Slovak word "jalový.

Slavic name from Poland and Slovakia meaning "home with her".

Unique Czech name meaning 'grace', predominantly used in Slavic countries and historically popular among royalty.

Czech name meaning 'peace' and 'glory', popular among royalty in ancient Bohemia and still widely used today.

Polish female name derived from the Slavic word 'kaj', meaning 'pure' or 'clean'.

Jozef is the Slavic variant of Joseph, meaning 'he will add' or 'increase', popular in Slavic countries like Poland.

Traditionally Polish name of German origin, meaning "God is my strength," introduced by German settlers and now popular across Slavic cultures.

Slavic girl's name meaning "faith" derived from the Slovak word "víra".

Traditional Polish name derived from Latin Franciscus, meaning "free" or "Frenchman", associated with St. Francis of Assisi and popularized by the saint's lifestyle of poverty and service.

Slavic boys' name of Czech and Slovak origin, derived from Matthew meaning 'gift of God'. Popularized by figures like 14th-century King Charles IV's son Matej and historian Matej Bel, it has enduring popularity and cultural significance in Central Europe.

Czech name meaning "famous for peace," derived from the Slavic elements "mir" (peace) and "slav" (glory or fame). It has been used in various Slavic cultures since the 10th century, with notable figures bearing this name including Saint Miroslav, Miroslav Tichý, Miroslav Holub, and Miroslav Kotrbá.

Polish given name derived from the old Slavic word "Anzelm," meaning "noble" or "ready for battle.

Slavic name of Czech origin, derived from Jindřich, meaning "living in peace".

Feminine name of Slavic origin, meaning 'little queen' or 'queenlike', derived from the Old Slavic word 'kral'. It has been used in various Slavic countries for centuries and gained popularity in the 20th century.

The name Sofia originates from Greece, meaning 'wisdom', and is derived from the Greek word 'sophia', also signifying intelligence and discernment.

Historic Bulgarian-origin Slavic male name meaning 'tame' or 'subdued', popular among various Slavic peoples since the early Middle Ages.

Hungarian male name derived from Hebrew 'Yosef', meaning 'God shall increase'. It has been popular in Hungary for centuries and is associated with notable figures like poet Jozsef Attila.

Czech male given name derived from the Slavic element "kol", meaning "wheel". It was traditionally given to children born around Christmas time and is associated with Saint Nicholas' generosity.

Unique feminine name of Slavic origin, particularly Czech and Slovak, meaning "beloved by the people" or "dear to the nation.

Hebrew name meaning "beloved" or "friend," derived from the Hebrew word "dod.

Popular male name of Polish origin, derived from Latin Patrick meaning "noble" or "patrician". It was traditionally used among Catholic families due to its association with Saint Patrick and has been historically associated with notable figures in Polish history.

Distinct Czech male given name derived from the surname "Dráxler," originally referring to those involved in beer production or railway work. Its unique origin and notable historical figures like Thomas Draxler and Julian Draxler make it an appealing choice for parents seeking something different.

Czech-derived name meaning "gemstone," popularized by Emperor Charles IV in the 14th century, and has since been adopted across Slavic nations.

Slavic feminine given name derived from the Polish word 'aneta', meaning 'grace' or 'mercy'.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning 'graceful' or 'elegant'.

Polish masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from "Barthold", meaning "bright" or "famous" in battle.

Slavic female given name meaning 'goddess of gifts'.

Unique Czech female name derived from 'danko', meaning 'gift of God'.

Slavic name meaning "home" or "house," popular in Czech Republic and Slovakia, tracing back to medieval times through figures like Domaník the Black.

Unisex name of Slavic origin, derived from 'domini', meaning 'lord' or 'master', and popularized during medieval times.

Slavic male name derived from "dom," meaning "home" or "house." It emphasizes the importance of home and family.

Captivating female name of Hungarian origin, meaning "sweet" in both literal and metaphorical senses, derived from the Hungarian word "Edes". It is associated with Princess Eszter, also known as Saint Emerentiana, and signifies gentleness and kindness.