Female and male first names : Croatia.

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Asija is a Slavic-origin name from Croatia meaning "wisdom" or "knowledge", often associated with beauty as well. It was historically popular among Croatians who valued intelligence highly.
Bernace is a unique and uncommon given name of Latin origin, derived from 'bernacius' and believed to mean 'from Burnum', an ancient Roman city in modern-day Croatia.
Brana is a Slavic female given name originating from Bosnian and Croatian languages, derived from the word "brana" meaning "wave." It symbolizes strength, resilience, and adaptability.
Davor is a Croatian male given name derived from the Slavic element "dav", meaning "to give". It translates to "the one who gives" or "gift".
Drazen is a Croatian name derived from the Slavic word "dražiti," meaning "to love" or "to cherish.
Ernad is a unique male given name of Croatian origin, derived from the ancient Slavic element "ernad" meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.
Gordana, a captivating feminine name of South Slavic origin, signifies "one who lives in the city" and is derived from the Serbo-Croatian word "goroda".
Ivana is a Slavic feminine given name meaning 'graceful' or 'lively', originating from Eastern Europe.
Ivica is a Croatian male given name derived from the Slavic element "iv," meaning "yew," a tree revered for its longevity and strength.
Janace is a rare female name of Slavic origin, derived from the male name Janac, itself a diminutive of John, meaning "God is gracious".
Jasana is a captivating Slavic name from Croatia and former Yugoslavian countries, meaning "clear" or "bright," symbolizing light, wisdom, and intelligence.
Jelena is a charming Slavic feminine given name meaning "mercy" or "compassion", originating from Serbo-Croatian, popularized by royalty and folklore like Princess Jelena, and associated with Saint Jelena in Orthodox Christian traditions.
Karlo is a Slavic name derived from 'kralj', meaning 'king'.
Kova is a Slavic name that means 'smith' or 'blacksmith', originally reserved for boys but now used gender neutrally, carrying connotations of strength and durability.
Lejend is a Slavic-origin given name derived from 'lejenda', meaning 'legend'.
Lidija is a Slavic origin name from Croatia, derived from Helena meaning 'torch' or 'shining light'.
Luka is a Slavic name meaning 'light' that has been popular in Croatia for centuries.
Markan is a rare Slavic name derived from the element 'mark' meaning 'boundary', historically used among medieval Slavs and popular in Croatia as a shortened form of Marko.
Markice is a Slavic name from Croatia, derived from 'Marka' meaning 'dedication', with '-ice' denoting familiarity.
Matea is a Croatian female name derived from 'mati', meaning 'mother'. It translates to 'like a mother' or 'resembling a mother'.
Petar is a Croatian name derived from Peter, meaning "rock" or "stone," with notable figures including Saint Peter and King Petar Kresimir IV.
The name Senada, of South Slavic origin, means "the old one" or "ancient," though interpretations may vary. It's a popular traditional Muslim name among Bosniaks, with notable bearers like poetess Senada Tuzima and athlete Senada Softic.
Senica is a rare, Slavic female given name with no universally agreed-upon meaning, originating from the Latin word "senex" meaning "old man.
Senica is a rare, Slavic-origin feminine name derived from Latin 'senex' meaning 'old man', but widely used as a women's name since the Middle Ages.
Zora, of Slavic origin meaning "dawn" or "morning," is a unique and captivating name deeply rooted in South Slavic culture and mythology, associated with renewal, good fortune, and the goddess of dawn, Eos. Historically popular among Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks, notable figures like Zora Drašković have carried this timeless and enchanting name that transcends cultural boundaries worldwide.