Female and male first names : Poland.



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Wania is a diminutive form of the Polish feminine given name Wanda, which means "happy," "joyous," or "blissful" in Old Slavic.
Wera is a Slavic female given name derived from the Polish word "wera," meaning "faith" or "belief," and was also the goddess of fidelity and marital harmony in Slavic mythology.
Weronika is a beautiful, unique female name of Polish origin, derived from the Latin Veronica meaning "true image" or "bearing victory.
Wiktoria is a female name of Polish origin derived from Latin Victoria, meaning 'victory'.
Wladyslaw is a name of Polish origin that literally means "ruling fame".
Wladyslawa is a rare yet striking Polish feminine given name meaning "she who rules over the Slavs," derived from Slavic elements "vlada" (rule) and "slaw" (Slavic people).
Wyonda, of Polish origin, means 'wind' signifying freedom and independence.
Wyvette is a unique English name derived from the Polish 'Wioletta', meaning violet or purple.
Wyzetta is a distinctive female name of Polish origin derived from the ancient Slavic word "wyzieci," meaning "to soar" or "to rise.
Xymena is a unique Polish female name derived from the Latin "Symonia," meaning "attentive listener.
Zasia is a rare Polish female name derived from "zasiadły," meaning steadfast or unwavering, signifying strength and resilience.
Zbigniew is a Slavic-origin Polish given name meaning "one who flees with power".
Ziel is a unique Polish given name meaning "green," symbolizing nature and growth.
The name Ziel is of Polish origin meaning "goal" or "purpose".
Zigmont is a rare but significant Polish name derived from "zig" meaning victory/success and "munt" meaning protection/defense, thus conveying the idea of a victorious protector or successful defender.
Zoanna, of Polish origin, means "full of life" or "living".
Zygmont is a rare yet historically significant Polish name derived from Germanic Sigmund, meaning "victory protection.
Zylia, of Polish origin, means 'alive' or 'living', signifying life and vitality.
Zymier is a distinct Polish name derived from "zymny," meaning "cold" or "frozen," associated with the Slavic god of winter.