Czech and Slovak Boy Names
Nickname for Polish
Aleksander "defender of mankind."
Czech form of
Alexander,
meaning
defender of mankind
Czech form of
Alexius, meaning
defender
Slovak and Slovene form of Latin
Aloysius,
meaning "famous warrior."
Czech form of unisex
Angel,
meaning
Angel, messenger
French form of
Roman Antoninus, possibly meaning
invaluable
Czech form of
English
Ernest,
meaning
battle to the death
French form of
Roman Augustinus, meaning
venerable
Czech form of
Simeon, meaning
hearkening
Czech form of Greek
Stephanos, meaning
crown
Czech form of
Bartholomew,
meaning
son of Talmai
Pet form of Czech Bedrich
and
Bedrisek, both meaning
peaceful ruler
Czech form of English
Frederick,
meaning
peaceful ruler
Czech form of English
Frederick,
meaning
peaceful ruler
Czech form of
Benedict,
meaning
blessed
Czech form of French
Blaise, meaning
talks with a lisp
Czech and Ukrainian form of
Bogdan, meaning
"God-gift."
Czech form of Polish Bogumił, meaning
God-favor
Czech name meaning
God-peace, from Slavic bog
god and mir
peace
Czech and Ukrainian form of Polish Bogusław,
meaning "God-glory."
Czech form of English/French
Boniface,
meaning
good destiny/fate
Divine gift Czech name composed of the Slavic elements bozy
divine and dar
gift
Czech form of Polish
Bronislaw,
meaning
glorious protector
Czech and Russian form of Polish
Bronislaw, meaning
"glorious protector."
Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning
conquering
Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning
conquering
Czech form of Polish
Czcibor, meaning
battle of honor
Pet form of Czech
Dalibor,
meaning
distant battle
Pet form of Czech
Dalibor,
meaning
distant battle
Distant battle Czech name derived from an old Slavic name, itself composed of the elements dal
afar and borit
to fight
Cz.
Surname meaning
of the earth
Czech pet form
of
Daniel,
meaning
God is my judge
Czech pet form
of
Daniel,
meaning
God is my judge
Kind and gracious Czech name composed of the elements dobro
kind, good and mil
grace
Czech and Polish form
of English
Dominic,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
Czech form of Romanian
Dragomir,
meaning
precious peace
Czech form of Romanian
Dragoslav,
meaning
precious glory
Czech unisex
pet form of masculine Dušan
and feminine Dušana, meaning
soul, spirit
Czech name derived from the Slavic element dusha,
meaning
soul, spirit
Pet form of Czech Dušan,
meaning
soul, spirit
Pet form
of Czech Dušan, meaning
soul, spirit
Hungarian form of English
Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
Czech and Scandinavian form of English
Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
Czech form of
Elijah,
meaning
the Lord is my God
Czech form
of English
Eugene, meaning
well
born
Bulgarian and Czech form of English
Philip,
meaning
lover of horses
Czech form of Latin
Franciscus,
meaning
free
Pet form of Czech
Gabirel, meaning
strong
man of God
Pet form of Czech
Gabirel,
meaning
strong man of God
Czech form of English
Gabriel,
meaning
strong man of God
Czech and
German form of English
George, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
Czech and Slovak form of
Roman Gallus,
meaning
rooster
Cz.
Occupational surname meaning
barber
Czech pet form of Scandinavian
Jan, meaning
God
is gracious
Abbreviated form of Slovene
Ignacij, possibly meaning
"unknowing."
Slovak form of English
Henry, meaning
home-ruler
Bulgarian and Czech form of
John,
meaning
God is gracious
Czech and Polish form of
Jacob, meaning "supplanter."
Scandinavian form of Latin
Johannes,
meaning "God is gracious."
Czech and Polish pet form of names beginning with Slavic jaro,
meaning "spring."
Variant of Czech
Jaromil, meaning
spring-favor
Polish form of Czech
Jaromír, meaning "spring
peace."
Spring-favor Czech name composed of the Slavic elements jaro
spring and mil
favor
Czech and Slovak form of Polish
Jaroslaw, meaning
spring glory
Czech form of English
Henry,
meaning
home-ruler
Czech form of Greek
Georgios,
meaning
earth-worker, farmer
Czech,
German and Scandinavian form of Latin
Johannes,
meaning "God is gracious."
Czech,
German and Scandinavian form of
Joseph, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
Slovak form of Julius, possibly meaning
soft-bearded, a symbolic reference to
youth
Croatian and Slovak form of
George,
meaning
earth-worker, farmer
Feminine form of Scandinavian
Kaj, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
Czech pet form of Danish
Kai, possibly
meaning
chicken, hen
Czech pet form of Danish
Kai, possibly meaning
chicken, hen
Czech form of Danish
Kai, possibly meaning
chicken, hen
Czech pet form of Danish
Kai, possibly
meaning
chicken, hen
Czech, Dutch and Slovene form of
Charles,
meaning "man."
Czech,
German and Slovak form of Latin
Columbanus, meaning
"dove."
Czech,
German, Hungarian, Russian and Scandinavian form of
Roman Constantine,
meaning "steadfast."
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