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

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".

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".

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.

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

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

Slavic unisex name derived from "iv" meaning 'yew' or "iva" meaning 'wild rose'. It's traditionally used among several Slavic nations and often associated with nature and wild beauty.

Slavic feminine name derived from Jacqueline, meaning 'God is my yard'.

Traditional Polish boy's name of Slavic origin, derived from 'jan', meaning 'to praise'. It is a diminutive form of Jan, popularized by Saint Jan of Nepomuk.

Popular Slavic male given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the word "jank" meaning "to yawn". First recorded in the 16th century, Janko has been widely used among Croatians and other Slavic countries, with notable bearers including politicians, athletes, and musicians.

Unisex name of Czech and Slovak origin, derived from the word "jasný", meaning "clear" or "bright".

Slavic name meaning "evening" or "night," popular among Czechs, Slovaks, and Russians since centuries ago.

Jdán is a Czech and Slovak male given name derived from the Slavic element "jadan," meaning generous.

Captivating Slavic girl's name derived from the element 'yel' meaning 'light', popular among Czech and Slovak populations during winter solstice celebrations.

Unique female given name of Slavic origin, meaning "earth" or "land," embodying qualities of fertility, growth, and connection to nature.

Unique, Slavic-derived name meaning "strong" or "powerful," popularized by the Czech hero Karik from "The Golden Cockerel.

Rare Polish given name derived from "katedra," meaning "bishop's throne" or "cathedra," reflecting power, authority, and wisdom associated with bishops in the Catholic Church.

Slavic boys' name derived from the Czech and Slovak word 'kov', meaning 'smith'. It symbolizes strength and skill, reflecting the prestigious role of blacksmiths in medieval Eastern European societies.

Polish masculine name derived from the Old Slavic word "Kryštof", meaning 'bearer of Christ'.

Rare female name of Slavic origin, derived as a diminutive of Kurt, with meanings related to 'short'.

Rare yet significant Slavic name derived from "kuznya," meaning "smithy" or "forge.

The masculine given name Ladislav has Czech and Slovak origins, with its elements meaning 'harmony' and 'glory'.

Rare yet meaningful Slavic name derived from the element "lov" meaning love.

Marek is of Slavic origin, from Czech and Polish languages, meaning 'warlike' or 'of Mars', derived from the Roman god of war. It has been popular in Central and Eastern Europe for centuries, with notable figures like Emperor Charles IV's brother named Marek. In English-speaking countries, Marek is considered somewhat exotic but gaining popularity due to its unique sound and strong meaning. It has a single syllable, making it easy to pronounce and remember. Variants include Hungarian Márk and Slovak Marek, while Marius is an occasional alternative spelling in other European countries.

Rare, elegant female name of Czech and Slovak origin, derived from Marie/Mary and signifying 'lady' or 'noblewoman'.

Czech name derived from Latin Matthias, meaning 'gift of God', with biblical roots tracing back to Saint Matthias, one of Jesus' apostles.

Czech and Slovak form of Michael, meaning "who is like God?" It's often used as a casual nickname but can also stand alone as a given name.

Slavic female given name derived from 'rad', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', signifying happiness and good fortune.

Slavic name derived from "sinedla," meaning "twilight" or "dusk.

Slavic name derived from 'stan', meaning 'to stand' or 'firm', with '-cel' being a diminutive suffix, signifying 'little steadfast one'.

Czech feminine given name derived from the word "jitřní," meaning "dawn." It signifies "daughter of dawn" or "born at dawn.

Rare Slavic name derived from "zel", meaning "green" or "to guard".