Probably a variant of
Arabic Aisha,
meaning
alive
Polish form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Albanian name meaning
faithful; loyal
Romani
form of
Ukrainian
Boyko, an ethnic group name turned surname turned forename. It started with
a group of Ukrainian montagnards of the Carpathian highlands; it is from
this ethnic group that the surname derived which turned to forename. The
name, itself, derived from the word bojko, meaning
inhabitant
of western Ukraine
Possibly a variant of
Duci, a pet form
of Hungarian
Magdolna,
meaning
of Magdala
Romani
form of Serbian
Djordje,
a form of
George,
meaning
earth-worker, farmer
Feminine pet form of Bulgarian
Andon,
possibly meaning
invaluable
Nickname for Italian/Spanish
Adriana, meaning "from
Hadria."
Romanian form of Latin
Aemilianus,
meaning "rival."
Female Spanish name, meaning
"emerald."
Victor Hugo gave his gypsy heroine this name in his novel, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Romanian
form of Hungarian
Ferko,
a pet form of
Ferenc, meaning
free
Possibly equivalent to French
Fifi, a pet form of French
Joséphine, meaning
(God) shall add, which is usually taken to mean
God will add another son
A variant of Romanian
Floarea,
a flower name.
Romani
form of Italian/Spanish
Alfonso,
meaning
noble and ready
Probably
the Romani form of Basque
Garaile,
meaning
champion, victor
Possibly
a Romani form of Arabic
Guda,
meaning
excellence
Probably a form of
Scandinavian
Gunnar, itself a form of Old Norse
*
Gunnarr, meaning
war-warrior
Hungarian form of Greek
Georgios, meaning
earth-worker, farmer
Probably a
Romani form of Czech
Honza,
a pet form of Scandinavian
Jan, meaning
God
is gracious
"Bold/hardy man." German
name composed of the elements hardi "bold; hardy," and man
"man."
Basque and Romanian form of
John,
meaning "God is gracious."
Possibly a
Romani variant of
biblical
Jael, the
name of a Kenite woman who killed
Sisera,
a Canaanite general and enemy of the Israelites, meaning
wild
she-goat
Romani form of English
Frances, meaning
free
A
pet form of Hebrew biblical
Kezia,
meaning
cinnamon tree
Bulgarian name meaning
tulip
Probably
a Romani form of French
Louis,
meaning
famous warrior
Italian form of Latin
Lucas, meaning "from Lucania."
Possibly a form of Albanian
Luljeta, meaning
flower of life, from lule
flower and jete
live
Romani variant of Romanian
Luminita,
meaning "little
light," from the element lumina
"light" and a diminutive suffix.
Pet form of Russian
Lyubov, meaning "love."
Romani variant of
Lyuba, meaning
love
Hindi jewelry name meaning
necklace
Ukrainian form of
Marcus,
meaning "warlike."
Probably a form of
Czech/Polish
Marek,
meaning
warlike
Romanian form of
Michael,
meaning "who is like God?"
Possibly
a form of Czech
Milos,
a pet form of *
Miloslav, meaning
favor glory
Romanian name derived from the Slavic word mir, meaning
"peace."
Romanian form of French
Mireille, meaning "to
admire."
Pet form of Russian
Nadezhda,
meaning "hope."
Romanian form of
Nicholas,
meaning "victory of the people."
Pet form of Romanian
Nicolae, meaning
"victory of the people."
Possibly a
Romani form of Hungarian
Pál, meaning
small
Romani variant of Russian
Pasha,
a pet form of
Pavel, meaning
small
Possibly a variation of
Basque
Patxi, a
pet form of
Pantzeska, meaning
free
Possibly
a pet form of Romani
Pitti, meaning
rock;
stone
Possibly a
Romani variant of
Hungarian
Peti, itself
a pet form of
Péter, meaning
rock;
stone
Bulgarian name derived from the Slavic element plam, meaning
fire, flame
Probably a
Romani variant of
Bulgarian
Penko, a pet form of
Petar,
meaning
rock;
stone
Probably a
Romani form of
Hindi
Shandar, meaning
proud
Probably a
Romani form of biblical
Simeon, meaning
hearkening; listening intently
Probably
a Romani feminine variant of Hebrew unisex
Simcha, meaning
joy
Pet form of Slavic
Stanislava,
meaning "glorious government."
Scandinavian form of Greek
Stephanos,
meaning "crown."
Romani
nickname for Romanian
Stefan,
meaning
crowned
Probably
a variant of Aramaic
Talitha, meaning
little
girl
Hungarian form of
Thomas, meaning
"twin."
Possibly
a variant of Arabic Taliba, meaning
seeker of knowledge
Romani variant of Slavic
Zora,
meaning
light of dawn
Pet
form of Romani
Tsura, meaning
light of dawn
Possibly a Romani feminine form of Russian
Vadim, a name which some etymologists believe must have its root in Slavic vadit, vedet, or wiedziec, meaning
to know, because pagan magicians were called veduny,
the knowing ones
Probably
a Romani form of
Viola,
meaning
violet
Variant of Romani
Violca, meaning
violet
Pet form of Bulgarian
Yan, meaning
God is gracious
Possibly a
Romani form of Italian
Gennaro, meaning
January
Probably a Romani form of Hungarian
Jóska, a pet form of
József, meaning
(God) shall add, which is usually taken to mean
God will add another son
Probably a
Romani form of Yiddish
Zindel,
meaning
son, sonny