Czech form of Adela, meaning
noble
Nickname for French
Adélaïde, meaning
noble
Italian and Spanish form of English
Agatha,
meaning "good."
Czech form of
Agnes, meaning
chaste; holy
Slovak form of
Alice, meaning
noble sort
Feminine form of Romanian
Alin, meaning "to
soothe."
Czech form of
Elisabeth,
meaning
God is my oath
Slovak form of
Elisabeth,
meaning
God is my oath
Czech form of
Angela, meaning
angel, messenger
Czech nickname for Latin
Anna, meaning
favor;
grace
Czech feminine form of
Anthony,
possibly meaning
invaluable
Pet form of Czech
Barbora,
meaning
foreign; strange
Czech equivalent of Greek
Barbara, meaning
foreign; strange
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Czech and Polish form of
Bertha, meaning
"bright."
Czech and Polish form of English/French
Blanche,
meaning "white."
Feminine form of Czech/Ukrainian
Bohdan,
meaning "God-gift."
Feminine form of Czech
Bohumil,
meaning
God-favor
Feminine form of Czech/Ukrainian
Bohuslav,
meaning "God-glory."
Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
foreign; strange
Feminine form of Czech
Bozidar,
meaning
divine gift
Feminine form of Czech
Branislav,
meaning
glorious protector
Pet form of Czech
Branislava, meaning
glorious
protector
Feminine form of Czech/Russian
Bronislav,
meaning "glorious protector."
Czech/Croatian name meaning
little
stork
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora,
meaning
distant battle
Feminine form of Czech
Dalibor,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibora, meaning
distant battle
Feminine form of Czech/Polish
Dominik,
meaning
"belongs to the lord."
Czech and Polish form
of Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Feminine form of Czech
Drahomír,
meaning
precious peace
Feminine form of Czech
Drahoslav,
meaning
precious glory
Czech unisex
pet form of masculine Dušan
and feminine Dušana, meaning
soul, spirit
Feminine form of Czech Dušan,
meaning
soul, spirit
Pet form of Czech Dušana,
meaning
soul, spirit
Pet form of Czech Dušana,
meaning
soul, spirit
Pet form of Czech Dušana,
meaning
soul, spirit
Czech and Lithuanian form of
English
Edith, meaning
fortune and
strife
Pet form of Czech Alžběta, meaning
God is my oath
Pet form of
Czech
Alžběta, meaning
God is my oath
Czech pet form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive, living
Czech pet form of Eve, meaning
alive, living
Czech pet form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive,
living
Czech pet form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive, living
Czech pet form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive, living
Feminine form of Bulgarian/Czech
Filip,
meaning
lover of horses
Feminine form of Czech František,
meaning
free
Nickname for Czech
Johana,
meaning
God is gracious
Czech and Polish pet form of Latin
Irena, meaning
"peace."
Nickname for Bulgarian/Czech
Ivana, meaning
God
is gracious
Bulgarian and Czech feminine form of
Ivan,
meaning
God is gracious
Pet form of Bulgarian/Czech
Ivana,
meaning
God is gracious
Czech form of Latin
Isabella, meaning
God is my
oath
Czech feminine form of
Jarek, meaning
spring
Feminine form of Czech
Jarmil, meaning
spring favor
Feminine form of Czech/Slovak
Jaroslav,
meaning
spring glory
Feminine form of Czech Jindřich,
meaning
home-ruler
Feminine form of Czech Jiří,
meaning
earth-worker, farmer
Pet form of Czech
Judita, meaning
Jewess; woman of Judea, or according to folk etymology
praise
Czech feminine form of
Johan, meaning
God is gracious
Czech and Slovene form of English
Yolanda,
meaning "violet flower."
Czech and Portuguese feminine form of
Josef,
meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
Czech form of English
Judith, meaning
Jewess; woman of Judea, or according to folk etymology
praise
Hungarian and Slovak form of
Roman Julia, possibly meaning "youth."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Kaj, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
Hungarian, Polish and Scandinavian form
of
Carolina,
meaning "man."
Swedish form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure." This form is also used in Germany, Hungary, and
many Slavic countries.
Czech form of
Christina,
meaning
follower of Christ
Czech name derived from the word kvet, meaning
flower
blossom
Variant of Czech
Vladislava,
meaning
rules with glory
Nickname for Czech
Madlenka,
meaning
of Magdala