Polish form of
Adelaide, meaning "noble
sort."
Polish feminine form of
English
Adrian, meaning
"from Hadria."
Polish form of
Agnes, meaning "chaste; holy."
Italian and Polish feminine form of Polish/Scan.
Albin,
meaning "from Alba."
Polish form of
Alice, meaning "noble sort."
Polish form of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
Variant of
Russian
Anya, meaning "favor;
grace."
Polish form of
Angela,
meaning "angel, messenger."
Polish form of Latin
Anna, meaning "favor;
grace."
Polish form of
Apollonia,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
Feminine form of Polish
Augustyn,
meaning "venerable."
Portuguese form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Polish
pet
form of Greek
Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Hungarian form of Polish Beata, meaning "blessed."
Polish form of English
Beatrix,
meaning "voyager (through life)."
Feminine form of Polish
Benedykt,
meaning "blessed."
Czech and Polish form of
Bertha, meaning
"bright."
Czech and Polish form of English/French
Blanche,
meaning "white."
Feminine form of Polish
Bozydar,
meaning "divine gift."
Feminine form of Polish Bogumił,
meaning "God-favor."
Feminine form of Polish
Boguslaw, meaning "God-glory."
Feminine form of Polish
Boleslaw,
meaning "large glory."
Feminine form of Polish
Bronislaw,
meaning "glorious protector."
Polish form of Gaelic
Brighid, meaning "exalted
one."
Polish form of English
Cecilia, meaning "blind."
Feminine form of Polish
Celestyn,
meaning "heavenly."
Nickname for Polish
Marcelina,
meaning "warlike."
Feminine form of Polish Czesław,
meaning "honor and glory."
Polish feminine form of Romanian
Danut,
meaning "judge."
Variant of Polish
Dyta, meaning
"fortune and strife."
Feminine form of Polish Dobrosław,
meaning "good glory."
Feminine form of Czech/Polish
Dominik,
meaning
"belongs to the lord."
Czech and Polish form
of Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Pet form of Polish
Edyta,
meaning "fortune and strife."
Polish form of English
Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
Pet form of Polish Elbieta,
meaning "God is my oath."
Feminine form of Polish
Eligiusz,
meaning "to choose."
Polish form of
Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
Hawaiian and Polish form of Latin
Eva, meaning "alive,
living."
Feminine form of Polish
Felicjan,
meaning "lucky."
Feminine form of Polish
Franciszek,
meaning "free."
Feminine form of Polish
Fryderyk,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
Portuguese and Polish form of Italian
Gabriella,
meaning "strong one of God."
Polish pet form of
Gabriela,
meaning "strong one of God."
Polish form of
Genevieve, possibly meaning
"white race."
Polish form of English
Grace,
meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
Polish name of Lithuanian origin, meaning
"beautiful."
Polish form of Russian
Galina, meaning
"calm, tranquil."
Finnish, Polish and Scandinavian form of English
Hannah, meaning "gracious,
merciful."
Feminine form of Polish
Henryk,
meaning "home-ruler."
Polish form of Latin
Honoria, meaning
"honor, valor."
Czech and Polish pet form of Latin
Irena, meaning
"peace."
Feminine form of Polish
Iwo, meaning
"yew tree."
Hungarian and Polish form of Latin
Isabella, meaning "God is my
oath."
Polish form of
Isolde, meaning "fair
aspect."
Pet form of Polish
Jadwiga,
meaning "contending war."
Croatian and Serbian name meaning
"strawberry."
Feminine form of Polish
Jaroslaw,
meaning "spring glory."
Polish pet form of English
Joanna, meaning "God
is gracious."
Polish form of Germanic
Jolenta, meaning "violet
flower."
Polish form of Portuguese/Spanish
Jovita, meaning
"God."
Feminine form of Hungarian
József, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
Polish form of English
Judith, meaning "Jewess;
woman of Judea," or according to folk etymology
"praise."
Hungarian and Polish feminine form of
Roman Julianus, possibly meaning "youth."
Polish pet form of
Roman Julia, possibly meaning "youth."
Variant of Polish
Julita, possibly meaning "youth."
Feminine form of Polish
Justyn,
meaning "fair, just."
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Kaj, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
Pet form of Polish
Katarzyna, meaning
"pure."
Hungarian, Polish and Scandinavian form
of
Carolina,
meaning "man."
Pet form of Polish
Katarzyna, meaning
"pure."
Nickname for Polish
Kazimiera, meaning
"famous/great destroyer."
Feminine form of Polish
Kazimierz,
meaning
"famous/great destroyer."