Hungarian feminine form of English
Adrian,
meaning "from Hadria."
Nickname for Hungarian Ágota "good" and Ágnes
"chaste, holy."
Hungarian form of English Agnes, meaning "chaste;
holy."
Spanish form of
Agatha, meaning "good."
Hungarian form of
Adelaide, meaning "noble
sort."
Hungarian form of English
Alice,
meaning "noble sort."
Hungarian form of
German Amalia, meaning
"work."
Hungarian form of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
Hungarian form of Italian
Angelica, meaning
"angelic."
Hungarian pet name for
Anna, meaning
"favor;
grace."
Pet form of Hungarian
Aniko, meaning
"favor;
grace."
Hungarian form of
Aurelia, meaning
"golden."
Hungarian form of Polish Beata, meaning "blessed."
Hungarian form of
Bernadette,
meaning "bold as a bear."
Hungarian form of
Blanche,
meaning "white."
Hungarian equivalent of English
Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
(Bözsi): Pet form of Hungarian
Erzsebet,
meaning "God is my oath."
Hungarian form of Gaelic
Brighid, meaning "exalted
one."
Hungarian form of
English
Cecilia,
meaning "blind."
Hungarian name derived from the word csillag meaning
"star."
Pet form of
Hungarian
Dorottya,
meaning "gift of God."
Pet form
of Hungarian
Dorottya, meaning "gift
of God."
Hungarian form of
Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Pet form of Hungarian
Magdolna,
meaning
"of Magdala."
Hungarian form of English
Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
Hungarian legend name of the mother of High
Prince Álmos,
meaning "mother."
Hungarian legend name of the mother of the Hungarian people,
possibly meaning "deer."
Hungarian named derived from
Enéh, possibly
meaning "deer."
Hungarian form of
Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
Pet form of Hungarian
Erzsébet, meaning "God
is my oath."
Hungarian form of French
Estelle,
meaning "star."
Pet form of Hungarian
Eszter, meaning
"star."
Hungarian form of English
Ethel, meaning "noble."
Hungarian form of Greek
Euphrosyne, meaning
"joy, mirth."
Hungarian form of Eve, meaning "alive, living."
Hungarian pet form of Eve,
meaning "alive, living."
Hungarian feminine form of Latin
Felix,
meaning "lucky."
Hungarian form of Latin
Felicia, meaning
"lucky."
Hungarian form of
Roman Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
Hungarian form of
Florence,
meaning "blossoming."
Pet form of Hungarian
Franciska, meaning
"free."
Feminine form of Hungarian
Ferenc,
meaning "free."
Hungarian and Swedish form of
German Friede, meaning
"elf strength."
Pet form of Hungarian
Eufrozina,
meaning "joy, mirth."
Hungarian form of French
Giselle, meaning
"pledge."
Pet form of Hungarian
Gizella, meaning
"pledge."
Hungarian name meaning "pearl."
Feminine form of Hungarian
György, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
Pet form of Hungarian Györgyi, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
Hungarian form of English
Hannah, meaning "gracious,
merciful."
Hungarian name meaning "dawn."
Pet form of Hungarian
Hajnal, meaning
"dawn."
Pet form of Hungarian
Ildiko, meaning
"battle."
Pet form of Hungarian
Ildiko,
meaning "battle."
Hungarian pet form of
Ilona, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Hungarian pet form of
Ilona, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Finnish, Hungarian and Latvian form of
Helen,
meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Hungarian pet form of
Ilona, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Hungarian form of English
Irene, meaning
"peace."
Hungarian pet form of
German Irma, meaning "entire, whole;
universal."
Hungarian form of Greek
Stephanos,
meaning "crown."
Hungarian and Polish form of Latin
Isabella, meaning "God is my
oath."
Pet form of Hungarian
Jolán, meaning "violet
flower."
Hungarian form of English
Yolanda,
meaning "violet flower."
Pet form of Hungarian
Jolán,
meaning "violet flower."
Feminine form of Hungarian
József, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
Hungarian form of English
Judith, meaning "Jewess;
woman of Judea," or according to folk etymology
"praise."
Nickname for Hungarian
Júlia, possibly meaning "youth."
Hungarian and Slovak form of
Roman Julia, possibly meaning "youth."
Hungarian and Polish feminine form of
Roman Julianus, possibly meaning "youth."
Pet form of Hungarian
Júlia, possibly meaning "youth."
Hungarian form of
Roman Camilla, possibly meaning "attendant (for a temple)."
Feminine form of Hungarian
Károly,
meaning "man."
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.