Slavic equivalent of
Beth, meaning "God is my
oath."
Slavic myth name of the
personification of the "morning star."
Feminine form of
Slavic
Danijel,
meaning "God is my judge."
Variant of Slavic
Danica, meaning
"morning star."
Slavic form of
Roman Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
Slavic name meaning "quince."
Slavic name derived from the word jasno,
meaning "clear, sharp."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kamil, possibly meaning "attendant (for
a temple)."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kasimir, meaning
"famous/great destroyer."
Swedish form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure." This form is also used in Germany, Hungary, and
many Slavic countries.
Feminine form of Slavic
Krasimir,
meaning "beautiful peace/world."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kresimir,
meaning "cross of peace."
Scandinavian and Slavic form of Greek
Maia,
meaning "mother."
Nickname for Slavic names containing Mila or Milo.
Nickname for Slavic names containing
the element mir "peace."
Slavic myth name of a water goddess, derived from the word mok,
meaning "wet."
Slavic myth name of a goddess of death and winter, meaning
"death."
Nickname for Slavic
Veronika,
meaning "bringer of victory."
Slavic name meaning "rose."
Feminine form of Slavic
Stanislav,
meaning "glorious government."
Pet form of Slavic
Stanislava,
meaning "glorious government."
Pet form of Slavic
Vesna, meaning "messenger."
Slavic form of Latin
Veronica, meaning
"bringer of victory."
Slavic myth name of a goddess of
spring, meaning "messenger."
Feminine form of Slavic
Vladimir,
meaning "famous ruler."
Feminine form of Slavic
Zoran,
meaning "light of dawn."