Feminine form of Russian
Afanasii, meaning "immortal."
Russian name meaning "good, kindly."
Variant of Russian
Agafia, meaning "good,
kindly."
Variant of Russian
Agafia, meaning "good,
kindly."
Russian form of Greek
Aglaia, meaning "beauty,
splendor."
Variant of Russian
Aglaii, meaning "beauty,
splendor."
Russian form of English
Agnes, meaning "chaste;
holy."
Variant of Russian
Agnessa, meaning
"chaste; holy."
Russian form of Latin
Agrippina, meaning "wild
horse."
Latin biblical name of the
Herod Agrippa of the
New Testament who ordered the execution of the apostle
James, and the imprisonment of
Peter. The name is
used as a feminine name in Russia, it is therefore a unisex name, meaning
"wild horse."
Variant of Russian
Kseniya, meaning
"hospitable (esp. to
foreigners/strangers)."
Variant of Russian
Akilina, meaning
"eagle."
Feminine form of Slovene
Aleksander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Bulgarian and Russian pet form of
Aleksandra,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Russian form of English
Alice,
meaning "noble sort."
Variant of Russian
Yelena, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Russian and Ukrainian form of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
Russian form of Greek
Anthousa, meaning
"flower."
Variant of
Russian
Anya, meaning "favor;
grace."
Pet form of Russian
Anya,
meaning "favor;
grace."
Variant of Russian
Annushka,
meaning "favor; grace."
Variant of Russian
Annushka, meaning "favor;
grace."
Variant of Russian
Annushka,
meaning "favor; grace."
Russian form of Latin
Anna, meaning
"favor; grace."
Russian form of
Angela, meaning
"angel, messenger."
Russian form of
Angelina,
meaning "angel, messenger."
Russian feminine form of Greek
Apollinaris,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
Variant of Russian
Irina, meaning
"peace."
Pet name for Russian
Arina, meaning "peace."
Nickname for Russian
Anastasiya,
meaning "resurrection."
Variant of Russian
Ovdotia,
meaning "to seem well."
Variant of Russian
Avdotia, meaning "to seem
well."
Feminine form of Russian
Boleslav,
meaning "large glory."
Feminine form of Bulgarian/Russian
Borislav,
meaning "battle glory."
Feminine form of Czech/Russian
Bronislav,
meaning "glorious protector."
Russian form of
Roman Daria,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
Pet form of Russian
Avdotya,
meaning "to seem well."
Pet form of Russian
Avdotya,
meaning "to seem well."
Variant of Russian
Yelizaveta, meaning "God is my oath."
Variant of Russian
Yesfir, meaning
"star."
Bulgarian and Russian form of
Evdokia, meaning
"to seem well."
Variant of Russian
Yevgeniya,
meaning "well born."
Variant of Russian
Yevpraksiya,
meaning "good action/exercise/practice."
Russian name meaning "light."
Feminine form of Russian
Fëdor,
meaning "gift of God."
Feminine form of Russian
Feodor,
meaning "gift of God."
Feminine form of Russian
Filipp,
meaning "lover of horses."
Nickname for Russian
Galina,
meaning "calm, tranquil."
Russian feminine form of English
Galen,
meaning "calm, tranquil."
Pet form of Russian
Galina, meaning "calm,
tranquil."
Feminine form of Russian
Gavriil,
meaning "strong one of God."
Pet form of Russian
Agrafena,
meaning "wild horse."
Russian and Swedish feminine form of unisex
Inge,
meaning "foremost one."
Russian form of Greek
Eirene,
meaning "peace."
Pet form of Russian
Irina, meaning "peace."
Feminine form of Russian
Ivann,
meaning "God is gracious."
Diminutive form of Russian Ekaterina
and
Yekaterina, meaning
"little pure one."
Variant of Russian
Katya, meaning "pure."
Diminutive form of Russian Ekaterina
and
Yekaterina, meaning
"little pure one."
Abbreviated form of Russian
Yekaterina, meaning
"pure."
Diminutive form of Russian Ekaterina
and
Yekaterina, meaning
"little pure one."
Russian form of English
Kyra, meaning "like the
sun."
Dutch,
German, Polish, Russian and Scandinavian form of Italian
Clara,
meaning "clear, bright."
Pet form of Russian
Klavdiya, meaning
"lame."
Variant of Russian
Klavdiya, meaning
"lame."
Russian form of Greek Xenia,
meaning "hospitable."
Nickname for English Alana
"beautiful, handsome," and Russian Svetlana
"light."
Russian nickname for
Larissa, probably
meaning "fortified town."
English and Russian name derived from
a city in Ancient Greece, probably meaning "fortified town."
Bulgarian and Russian form of
Lydia,
meaning "of
Lydia."
Variant of Russian
Lyuba, meaning "love."