First names of Slavic origin can be a great source of inspiration for future parents! Sofia, Olena, Mila… Discover the most beautiful Slavic female names.
Poland, Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, Czech Republic, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Slovenia, Croatia… There are many Slavic countries, and they each have a culture filled with pretty first names. Choosing a Slavic first name for your little girl can be a way of paying homage to one’s origins, but also of honoring a culture that one appreciates. Overview of female Slavic names !
The top female Slavic first names: which are the most given in France?
List of the rarest Slavic names for a baby girl
In France, we know certain Slavic first names by heart, but others are much less known and therefore much less assigned. Denitsa, for example, is a Slavic first name not very common in France, worn in particular by the dancer of Bulgarian origin Denitsa Ikonomova. We also really like the first name Milanaof Czech origin and which sticks to the fashion for female first names ending in A. We can also mention the first names Tia, Tanja or even Vladiaall of which have a certain charm.
Rare Polish names for girls
Parents looking for a rare and Polish name for their daughter are spoiled for choice: Agata, Agnieszka, Aleksandra, Alicja, Berta, Marta, Daria, Zofia, Katrine…
Rare Russian names for girls
Russian first names can also be a great source of inspiration, for example with Aliona which is the Russian version of Hélène (some may also prefer other Slavic versions of this first name like Elena, Olena, Ielena, Yelena…). As for feminine and rare Russian first names, we also find Anushka, a variation of Anouk or Anoushka, Donia, Eléonora, Isidora, Ludmila, Masha, Natalia, or even Saskia.
Slavic female first names of French origin
To add a touch of originality to a French first name, you can opt for its Slavic version. As for those which are rarely attributed in France, we can cite Adriana (Adrienne), Julija or Youlia (Julie/Julia), Klaudia (Claudia/Claude/Claudie), Wiktoria (Victoire/Victoria) or even Stefana (Stéphanie).
Which feminine first name of Slavic origin is modern?
Certain Slavic first names of ancient origin appeal to today’s parents. This is the case, for example, of Mila, short for Milena, which means “beloved by the people” (or “miracle” in Spanish). Currently, it is assigned very frequently by French parents! Other first names are very fashionable at the moment and have very pretty Slavic versions. This is the case, for example, of Rose who becomes Rosa, and Anna who becomes Anya.
Top Slavic names by letter for girls
We like certain sounds more than others. We can also see this with the fashion for first names ending in A, but this is not the only option that appeals to parents! On the side of Slavic names for baby girl, discover those that start with an S or an M.
In S
There are many S-shaped names for girls in Slavic languages. Impossible not to quote Sasha (or Sacha), a mixed first name which is the diminutive of Alexandra (or Alexandre for a boy). Svetlana, Stanislawa (female version of Stanislas) or even Saskia are typically Slavic first names starting with an S. We can also mention Sofia, a timeless classic, and others less known like Selena, Sabina, Sonia and Stefana.
In M
On the side of Slavic female first names starting with Mthere are even more cabbages! Fans of short first names ending in A will be able to be tempted by Mila, Mira, Mila, Marta, Magda, Masha, Maïa or Maja. Longer, we find Slavic names for girls, like Milana, Milena, Marina, Magadaléna, Marcelina, Martyna, Marysia, Matylda, Monika and Michalina.
