Female and male first names : Russia.



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Yurik is a Slavic name of Latin origin meaning "farmer" or "earthworker", popular among Russian and other Slavic cultures, notably held by historical figures like Yuri Gagarin.
Yury is a historic Slavic name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'dedicated to Odin' or 'arch-warrior', popularized by figures like Yuri Gagarin and Yuri Andropov.
Yuvonka is a modern Russian girl's name derived from the Siberian plant 'ювонка', symbolizing beauty and grace.
Zaevion is a rare but charming Slavic name meaning "little rabbit," derived from the Russian given name Zae.
Zakhar is a uniquely Russian male name derived from the Slavic word 'zakhat', meaning 'morning dawn'. It symbolizes new beginnings and hope.
Zarya is a Slavic female name meaning "dawn" or "beginning", symbolizing hope and renewal.
Zasha is a Slavic name derived from the Russian 'zashchitnik', meaning 'protector'.
Zelmadene is a unique female name of Slavic origin, derived from "zelj" meaning "green" or "envy", and "medena" meaning "honey", translating to "like honey in green". It has historical significance among Eastern European Slavic cultures and was popularized by Russian poet Marina Tsvetaeva through her poem "Zelmadeni". Today, Zelmadene remains a rare but beautiful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with meaningful roots.
Zhanna is a Slavic name that means "life" or "living", first popularized in Russia during the 19th century through literature.
Zhara is a name of Russian origin, derived from "zhara" meaning "burning heat," popularized by Alexander Pushkin's play "The Gypsies.
Zhivago is a unique Russian given name meaning 'life', popularized by Boris Pasternak's 1957 novel "Doctor Zhivago".
Zhurie is a graceful Russian girl's name, meaning 'crane', symbolizing elegance.
Zorin is a rare Russian surname of unknown meaning, likely derived from the name Zorya meaning 'dawn'.