Polish form of
Adelaide, meaning "noble
sort."
Polish feminine form of
English
Adrian, meaning
"from Hadria."
Polish form of
Agnes, meaning "chaste; holy."
Polish and Scandinavian form of English
Alban,
meaning "from Alba."
Italian and Polish feminine form of Polish/Scan.
Albin,
meaning "from Alba."
Polish and Slovene form of
Alexander,
meaning
"defender of mankind."
Polish form of
Greek
Alexius,
meaning "defender."
Nickname
for Polish
Aleksander "defender of mankind."
Dutch,
German and Polish form of
Alfonso,
meaning "noble and ready."
Polish form of
Alice, meaning "noble sort."
Polish form
of Latin
Aloysius,
meaning "famous warrior."
Polish form of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
Polish form of Latin
Anastasius,
meaning "resurrection."
Polish form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Variant of
Russian
Anya, meaning "favor;
grace."
Polish form of
Angela,
meaning "angel, messenger."
Polish form of Latin
Anna, meaning "favor;
grace."
Catalan and Polish form of
Roman Antonius, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
Polish form of Greek
Apollinaris,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
Polish form of
Apollonia,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
Polish form of Greek
Arkadios,
meaning "of Arcadia."
Hungarian form of
Aaron,
meaning "high mountain."
Feminine form of Polish
Augustyn,
meaning "venerable."
Polish form of French
Blaise, meaning "talks
with a lisp."
Portuguese form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Nickname for Polish
Bartlomiej, meaning
"son of Talmai."
Polish
pet
form of Greek
Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Polish form of English
Basil, meaning "king."
Hungarian form of Polish Beata, meaning "blessed."
Polish form of English
Beatrix,
meaning "voyager (through life)."
Polish form of
Benedict,
meaning "blessed."
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."
Polish name meaning "God-favor," from Slavic bog
"god" and mil "favor."
Feminine form of Polish Bogumił,
meaning "God-favor."
Polish name meaning
"God-glory," from Slavic bog "god" and slav
"glory."
Feminine form of Polish
Boguslaw, meaning "God-glory."
Pet form of Polish Bolesław, meaning
"large glory."
"Large glory." Polish name composed of the Slavic
elements bole "large" and slav
"glory."
Feminine form of Polish
Boleslaw,
meaning "large glory."
Polish form of
Boniface, meaning "good
destiny/fate."
Polish form of Russian
Boris,
probably meaning "fighter,
warrior."
Polish form of Czech Božidar,
meaning "divine gift."
"Glorious protector." Polish name composed of
the Slavic elements bron "protection" and slav
"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."
Polish and Romanian form of
Roman Caesar,
meaning "hairy."
Nickname for Polish
Czcibor,
meaning "battle of honor."
Polish form of English
Cyril,
meaning "lord."
"Battle of honor." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements chest "honor" and bor
"battle."
"
Honor and glory." Polish name
composed of the Slavic elements chest
"honor" and slav "glory."
Feminine form of Polish Czesław,
meaning "honor and glory."
Polish feminine form of Romanian
Danut,
meaning "judge."
Polish form of
Roman Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
Polish form of
David,
meaning "beloved."
Variant of Polish
Dyta, meaning
"fortune and strife."
"Kind guest." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements dobro "good, kind" and gost
"guest."
Polish form of Czech
Dobromil,
meaning "kind and gracious."
"Good glory." Polish name
composed of the Slavic elements dobro
"kind, good" and slav
"glory."
Feminine form of Polish Dobrosław,
meaning "good glory."
Czech and Polish form
of English
Dominic,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
Feminine form of Czech/Polish
Dominik,
meaning
"belongs to the lord."
Hungarian form of
Donato, meaning
"given (by God)."
Polish form of English
Theodore,
meaning "gift of God."
Czech and Polish form
of Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Pet form of Polish
Andrzej,
meaning "man; warrior."