Russian and Ukrainian form of Latin
Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
Ukrainian form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Czech and Ukrainian form of
Bogdan, meaning
"God-gift."
Feminine form of Czech/Ukrainian
Bohdan,
meaning "God-gift."
Czech and Ukrainian form of Polish Bogusław,
meaning "God-glory."
Feminine form of Czech/Ukrainian
Bohuslav,
meaning "God-glory."
Ukrainian form of Russian
Boris,
probably meaning "fighter,
warrior."
Feminine form of Ukrainian
Boyko, meaning
"inhabitant of western Ukraine."
Ukrainian 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."
Feminine form of Italian Daniele
and Ukrainian
Danilo,
meaning "God
is my judge."
Ukrainian form of
Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
Ukrainian form of
Roman Daria,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
Ukrainian form of Greek
Demetrios,
meaning "loves
the earth."
Ukrainian form of English
Theodore,
meaning "gift of God."
Ukrainian form of Hebrew
Gideon, meaning
"hewer; one who cuts trees."
Ukrainian form of English
Gregory, meaning
"watchful; vigilant."
Ukrainian name derived from the name of a plant called the "guelder
rose."
Ukrainian form of
Christian,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Ukrainian form of English
Cyril,
meaning "lord."
Ukrainian form of
Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Ukrainian form of
Marcus,
meaning "warlike."
Ukrainian form of
Matthew, meaning "gift of
God."
Variant of Ukrainian
Mykhaila, meaning "who is
like God?"
Variant of Ukrainian
Mykhailo, meaning "who is
like God?"
Variant of Ukrainian
Mykhailo,
meaning "who is like God?"
Feminine form of Ukrainian
Mykhailo,
meaning "who is like God?"
Ukrainian form of
Michael,
meaning "who is like God?"
Variant of Ukrainian
Mykhailo, meaning "who is
like God?"
Ukrainian form of
Nicholas, meaning
"victory of the people."
Ukrainian and Russian form of
Natalia,
meaning "birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas
day."
Ukrainian pet form of
Nataliya, meaning "birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas
day."
Russian and Ukrainian form of Greek Xenia,
meaning "hospitable
(esp. to foreigners/strangers)."
Nickname for Ukrainian
Oleksander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Ukrainian form of
Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Variant of Ukrainian
Oleksander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Ukrainian form of Greek
Alexius, meaning
"defender."
Ukrainian form of
Helen, meaning "torch"
or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Variant of Russian/Ukrainian
Oksana,
meaning "hospitable
(esp. to foreigners/strangers)."
Ukrainian form of
Paul,
meaning "small."
Esperanto and Ukrainian form of
Peter, meaning "rock;
stone."
Ukrainian form of
Peter, meaning "rock;
stone."
Ukrainian form of English
Philip, meaning
"lover of horses."
Russian and Ukrainian form of Greek
Sophia, meaning
"wisdom."
Ukrainian form of Greek
Simon, meaning
"hearkening."
Russian and Ukrainian form of Greek
Tarasios,
meaning "of Tarentum."
Ukrainian form of English
Basil,
meaning "king."
Feminine form of Ukrainian
Vasyl,
meaning "king/queen."
Russian and Ukrainian form of
Roman Victoria, meaning
"to conquer; victory."
Ukrainian form of
Slavic
Vladimir, meaning
"famous
ruler."
Variant of Ukrainian
Vasyl, meaning
"king."
Feminine form of Ukrainian
Wasyl,
meaning "king."
Variant of Ukrainian
Volodymyr,
meaning "famous ruler."
Ukrainian form of
Jacob, meaning "supplanter."
Ukrainian form of
Eugene,
meaning "well born."
Ukrainian form of
Joseph,
meaning
"shall add," which is usually taken to mean "God will add
another son."