Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Czech Republic.

AMOSE

Amos is a Hebrew name derived from the word 'amos', meaning 'to bear' or 'to carry'. It was notably carried by Old Testament prophet Amos, who courageously spoke against social injustice, and Czech philosopher Amos Komensky. Today, parents may choose this distinctive name for its historical significance and unique sound.

ANICKA

Anicka is a Slavic-derived name, originating from the Czech diminutive form Anička, which means 'graceful' or 'full of favor'.

ANKA

Anka is a distinctive Slavic female name derived from the Czech word 'anka', meaning 'dove'. It signifies grace and beauty.

ANYKA

Anyka is a captivating female given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Czech word "án" meaning 'grace', thus conveying gracefulness or being full of grace.

ARNIKA

Arnika is a Czech name derived from the Czech word "arnika", meaning "daisy". It signifies simplicity and beauty, often associated with nature.

BARBORA

Barbora is a unique Czech name derived from the Slavic element "Barva," meaning "color" or "appearance." It's associated with beauty, vibrancy, and uniqueness, and has historical significance through Princess Barbara of Cilli.

BILY

Bily is a Czech origin name meaning "strong" or "powerful", deriving from the Old Slavic word "býl".

BLAZEN

Blazen is a Czech name derived from "blázen," meaning "fool" or "madman," but often used endearingly for eccentric individuals. It gained popularity through the 14th-century tale "The Fool of Blazan.

BOHUMIL

Bohumil is a masculine given name of Czech origin, derived from Old Slavic elements "bohor" meaning fame or renown, and "mila" meaning dear or beloved.

BOZENA

Bozena is a unique Czech name of Slavic origin meaning "of God" or "gift from God".

BRANY

Brany is a rare Czech name derived from the word "brana," meaning "fortress" or "stronghold.

DALIBOR

Dalibor is a Czech male given name meaning "giver of glory" or "bringer of fame", derived from Old Slavic elements "dal" (distant) and "bor" (fame/glory).

DANECA

Daneca is a Slavic female given name meaning 'goddess of gifts'.

DANELA

Danela is a Slavic name derived from Czech, composed of 'Dana' meaning gift or given and 'ela', a female diminutive suffix, originating from Czech mythology as one of the twelve daughters of Libuše, tasked with finding the best location to build Prague.

DANICKA

Danicka is a modern Slavic variant of Daniela, meaning 'God is my judge,' with a playful '-icka' suffix.

DITA

Dita is a Czech origin name meaning "goddess", popularized by actress Dita Parlo, known for her silent films.

DRAXLER

Draxler is a 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.

EDICE

Edice is a captivating Czech name derived from "Eda," meaning "prosperity." Popularized by Czech literature, it's often associated with intelligence and creativity.

ELISKA

Eliska is a unique and meaningful Czech name derived from "eles," meaning "doe" or "female deer." Popularized by Czech writer Božena Němcová, it signifies grace, beauty, and courage.

EMIKA

Emika is a Slavic origin name derived from Czech 'Ema', meaning "torch" or "shining light", signifying brightness and potential.

ENIKA

Enika is a Slavic-derived female name meaning 'honor' or 'glory', popularized by Czech author Bozena Nemcova, and now globally recognized.

FIALA

Fiala is a unique Czech female given name derived from the Czech word "fíla," meaning "fox." It signifies intelligence, adaptability, and beauty, reflecting its origins in Czech folklore and mythology.

FRYDA

Fryda is a Czech name derived from Slavic elements "Frid" meaning peace and "Dub" meaning love, signifying loving peace.

JAKUB

Jakub is a Czech name derived from Hebrew Jacob, meaning 'held by the heel' or 'may God protect', reflecting its biblical origins.

JANICA

Janica is a charming Slavic name derived from Jana, meaning 'grace' or 'favor', originating from the Hebrew Hannah.

JANICKA

Janicka is a rare yet charming Czech female name derived from the masculine Jan, which means "God is merciful.

JARMILA

Jarmila is a Czech feminine name derived from 'jarmo,' meaning peaceful or tranquil. It signifies calmness and serenity.

JARO

Jaro is a Czech name meaning 'spring', popularized by figures like composer Jaro Kocian, symbolizing renewal and optimism.

JAROMIR

Jaromir is a Czech male given name meaning "peaceful glen.

JAROSLAV

Jaroslav is a Czech name meaning "strong in glory".

JENICKA

Jenicka is a charming Czech girls' name meaning "little warrior".

JENIKA

Jenika is a Slavic name derived from Czech's "little warrior" meaning, offering strength and grace.

JME

The name Jme originates from Czech and means 'name'.

JMIR

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

JOLANA

Jolana is a Slavic female name derived from the Czech word for "violet," symbolizing royalty and grace, and has historical roots traced back to Czech royal families.

KARLIN

Karlin is a Czech name originally intended for girls, derived from the Slavic element "karl" meaning "strong" or "powerful", with "-in" being a common feminine diminutive suffix in Slavic languages.

KEREL

Karel is a Czech name derived from Slavic elements meaning "strong people," notable as borne by Saint Wenceslaus III and Emperor Charles I.

KOLEMAN

Koleman is a 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.

KRIVA

Krivá is a unique Slavic girls' name derived from Old Church Slavonic "krivý," meaning "crooked" or "bent." Despite its potential negative connotations in Czech literature, some families choose this distinctive name as it embodies uniqueness and strength.

LAD

Lad is a rare but historic Slavic given name meaning 'boar' or 'wild boar', often associated with royalty in Czech language and culture.