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Female Polish Names
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Polish
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- ADELAJDA:
Polish form of Adelaide, meaning "noble
sort."
- ADRIANNA:
Polish feminine form of
English Adrian, meaning
"from Hadria."
- AGNIESZKA:
Polish form of Agnes, meaning "chaste; holy."
- ALBINA:
Italian and Polish feminine form of Polish/Scan. Albin,
meaning "from Alba."
- ALICJA:
Polish form of Alice, meaning "noble sort."
- ANASTAZJA:
Polish form of Latin Anastasia, meaning
"resurrection."
- ANGELIKA:
German and Polish form of Italian Angelica,
meaning "angelic."
- ANIA: Pet form
of Polish Anka, meaning "favor;
grace."
- ANIELA:
Polish form of Angela,
meaning "angel, messenger."
- ANKA:
Polish form of Latin Anna, meaning "favor;
grace."
- APOLONIA:
Polish form of Apollonia,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
- ASIA:
Nickname for
Polish Joasia,
meaning "Yahweh is gracious."
- AUGUSTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Augustyn,
meaning "venerable."
- BARBARA:
"Foreign; strange." This popular Greek name found also in English, French,
German, Polish, and many other languages, derives from Greek barbaros, a word once used to refer to the unintelligible
chatter of foreigners which sounded like "bar-bar" to the
Greeks.
- BASIA: Polish
pet
form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
- BEATA:
Polish name derived from Latin beatus, meaning "blessed."
- BEATRYCZE:
Polish form of English Beatrix,
meaning "voyager (through life)."
- BENEDYKTA:
Feminine form of Polish Benedykt,
meaning "blessed."
- BERTA:
Czech and Polish form of Bertha, meaning
"bright."
- BLANKA:
Czech and Polish form of English/French Blanche,
meaning "white."
- BOGUMILA
(Bogumiła): Feminine form of Polish Bogumił,
meaning "God-favor."
- BOGUSLAWA
(Bogusława):
Feminine form of Polish Boguslaw, meaning "God-glory."
- BOLESLAWA
(Bolesława):
Feminine form of Polish Boleslaw,
meaning "large glory."
- BOŻENA:
Feminine form of Polish Bozydar,
meaning "divine gift."
- BRONISLAWA
(Bronisława): Feminine form of Polish Bronislaw,
meaning "glorious protector."
- BRYGIDA:
Polish form of Gaelic Brighid, meaning "exalted
one."
- CECYLIA:
Polish form of English Cecilia, meaning "blind."
- CELESTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Celestyn,
meaning "heavenly."
- CELINA:
Nickname for Polish Marcelina,
meaning "warlike."
- CZESLAWA
(Czesława): Feminine form of Polish Czesław,
meaning "honor and glory."
- DANUTA:
Polish feminine form of Romanian Danut,
meaning "judge."
- DITA:
Variant of Polish Dyta, meaning
"fortune and strife."
- DOBROSLAWA
(Dobrosława): Feminine form of Polish Dobrosław,
meaning "good glory."
- DOMINIKA:
Feminine form of Czech/Polish Dominik,
meaning
"belongs to the lord."
- DOROTA:
Czech and Polish form
of Latin Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
- DYTA:
Pet form of Polish Edyta,
meaning "fortune and strife."
- EDYTA:
Polish form of English Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
- ELA:
Pet form of Polish Elbieta,
meaning "God is my oath."
- ELIGIA:
Feminine form of Polish Eligiusz,
meaning "to choose."
- ELZBIETA
(Elżbieta): Polish form of Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
- EWA:
Hawaiian and Polish form of Latin Eva, meaning "alive,
living."
- FELICJA:
Feminine form of Polish Felicjan,
meaning "lucky."
- FELICYTA:
Polish form of Roman Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
- FRANCISZKA:
Feminine form of Polish Franciszek,
meaning "free."
- FRYDERYKA:
Feminine form of Polish Fryderyk,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- GABRIELA:
Portuguese and Polish form of Italian Gabriella,
meaning "strong one of God."
- GABRYSIA:
Polish pet form of Gabriela,
meaning "strong one of God."
- GENOWEFA:
Polish form of Genevieve, possibly meaning
"white race."
- GERTRUDA:
Polish form of German Gertrude,
meaning "spear strength."
- GRACJA:
Polish form of English Grace,
meaning "pleasing, agreeable."
- GRAZYNA
(Grażyna): Polish name of Lithuanian origin, meaning
"beautiful."
- HALINA:
Polish form of Russian Galina, meaning
"calm, tranquil."
- HANNA:
Finnish, Polish and Scandinavian form of English Hannah, meaning "gracious,
merciful."
- HENRYKA:
Feminine form of Polish Henryk,
meaning "home-ruler."
- HONORATA:
Polish form of Latin Honoria, meaning
"honor, valor."
- IRENKA:
Czech and Polish pet form of Latin Irena, meaning
"peace."
- IWONA:
Feminine form of Polish Iwo, meaning
"yew tree."
- IZABELLA:
Hungarian and Polish form of Latin Isabella, meaning "God is my
oath."
- IZOLDA:
Polish form of Isolde, meaning "fair
aspect."
- JADWIGA:
Polish form of German Hedwig,
meaning "contending war."
- JADZIA:
Pet form of Polish Jadwiga,
meaning "contending war."
- JAGODA: Polish name meaning "berry."
- JAROSLAWA
(Jarosława): Feminine form of Polish Jaroslaw,
meaning "spring glory."
- JOASIA:
Polish pet form of English Joanna, meaning "God
is gracious."
- JOLANTA:
Polish form of Germanic Jolenta, meaning "violet
flower."
- JOWITA:
Polish form of Portuguese/Spanish Jovita, meaning
"God."
- JÓZEFA:
Feminine form of Polish Józef, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
- JUDYTA:
Polish form of English Judith, meaning "Jewess;
woman of Judea," or according to folk etymology
"praise."
- JULIANNA:
Hungarian and Polish feminine form of Roman Julianus, possibly meaning "youth."
- JULITA:
Polish pet form of Roman Julia, possibly meaning "youth."
- JULITTA:
Variant of Polish Julita, possibly meaning "youth."
- JUSTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Justyn,
meaning "fair, just."
- KAJA: Polish pet form of
Karolina,
meaning "man."
- KARINA:
Pet form of Polish Katarzyna, meaning
"pure."
- KAROLINA:
Hungarian, Polish and Scandinavian form
of Carolina,
meaning "man."
- KASIA:
Pet form of Polish Katarzyna, meaning
"pure."
- KATARZYNA:
Polish form of Katherine,
meaning "pure."
- KAZIA:
Nickname for Polish Kazimiera, meaning
"famous/great destroyer."
- KAZIMIERA:
Feminine form of Polish Kazimierz,
meaning
"famous/great destroyer."
- KINGA:
Hungarian and Polish form of German Kunigunde,
meaning "brave war."
- KLARA:
Dutch, German, Polish, Russian and Scandinavian form of Italian Clara,
meaning "clear, bright."
- KLAUDIA:
Feminine form of Polish Klaudiusz,
meaning "lame."
- KLEMENTYNA:
Polish feminine form of Klemens,
meaning "gentle and merciful."
- KONSTANCJA:
Feminine form of Polish Konstanty,
meaning "steadfast."
- KORNELIA:
Polish form of Latin Cornelia, meaning
"horn."
- KRYSIA:
Pet form of Polish Krystyna,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- KRYSTIANA:
Feminine form of Polish Krystian,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- KRYSTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Krystyn,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- KSENIA:
Polish form of Greek Xenia,
meaning "hospitable."
- KUNEGUNDA:
Polish form of German Kunigunde, meaning
"brave war."
- LECHOSLAWA
(Lechosława): Feminine form of Polish Lechosław,
meaning "Lech's glory."
- LEOKADIA:
Polish form of Spanish Leocadia,
meaning "bright, clear, light."
- LESLAWA
(Lesława): Nickname for Polish Lechosława,
meaning "Lech's glory."
- LIDIA:
Polish form of Lydia, meaning "of Lydia."
- LUCJA
(Łucja): Feminine form of Polish Lucjusz,
meaning "light."
- LUCYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Lucjan,
meaning "light."
- LUDMIŁA:
Polish form of Czech/Russian Ludmila,
meaning "people's favor."
- LUDMITA:
Polish form of Czech/Russian Ludmila,
meaning "people's favor."
- LUDWIKA:
Feminine form of Polish Ludwik,
meaning "famous warrior."
- LUIZA:
Polish form of Louisa, meaning "famous
warrior."
- MALGORZATA
(Małgorzata): Polish form of Margaret, meaning
"pearl."
- MALINA: Polish name meaning
"raspberry."
- MALWINA:
Polish form of Malvina, meaning
"smooth-brow."
- MARCELINA:
Feminine form of Polish Marceli, and
feminine form of Spanish Marcelino,
both meaning "warlike."
- MARTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Martyn, meaning "of/like
Mars."
- MARYLA:
Polish pet form of Maria, meaning
"beloved."
- MARZENA:
Polish pet form of Maria,
meaning "beloved."
- MATYLDA:
Czech and Polish form of Matilda, meaning "mighty in battle."
- MICHALINA:
Feminine form of Polish Michał,
meaning "who is like God?"
- MIECZYSLAWA
(Mieczysława): Feminine form of Polish Mieczysław,
meaning "man/sword of
glory."
- MIROSLAWA
(Mirosława): Feminine form of Polish Mirosław,
meaning "peace-glory."
- NADZIEJA:
Polish form of Russian Nadezhda,
meaning "hope."
- NATASZA:
Polish form of Russian Natasha, meaning
"birthday," or in Church Latin "Christmas day."
- OLIWIA:
Polish form of Olivia, probably meaning "elf
army."
- PATRYCJA:
Feminine form of Polish Patryk,
meaning "noblewoman."
- RADOMIŁA:
Feminine form of Polish Radomił,
meaning "happy favor."
- RADOSLAWA
(Radosława): Feminine form of Polish Radosław,
meaning "happy glory."
- ROKSANA:
Polish and Russian form of Latin Roxana, meaning
"dawn."
- ROSCISLAWA
(Rościsława): Feminine form of Polish Rościsław,
meaning "usurp-glory."
- RÓŻA:
Polish name meaning "rose."
- RUTA: Polish form of
Ruth,
meaning "friendship."
- SALOMEA:
Polish form of Salome,
meaning "peace."
- SERAFINA:
Feminine form of Polish Serafin and
Italian Serafino, both meaning
"burning one."
- SEWERYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Seweryn,
meaning "stern."
- SLAWOMIRA
(Sławomira): Feminine form of Polish Slawomir,
meaning "glory-peace."
- STANISLAWA
(Stanisława): Feminine form of Polish Stanisław,
meaning "glorious government."
- STEFANIA:
Italian, Polish and Romanian feminine
form of Scandinavian Stefan, meaning
"crown."
- STEFCIA:
Polish pet form of Stefania, meaning
"crown."
- SYLWIA:
Polish form of Roman Silvia,
meaning "from the forest."
- TEKLA:
Polish, Russian and Scandinavian form of Greek Thekla,
meaning
"glory of God."
- TEODOZJA:
Polish form of Latin Theodosia, meaning
"God-giving."
- URSZULA:
Polish form of Latin Ursula,
meaning "little she-bear."
- WACLAWA
(Wacława): Feminine form of Polish Wacław,
meaning "more glory."
- WALENTYNA:
Feminine form of Polish Walenty, meaning
"healthy, strong."
- WALERIA:
Polish form of Roman Valeria, meaning
"strong."
- WERA: Polish
form of Russian Vera, meaning
"faith; truth."
- WERONIKA: Polish
form of Latin Veronica, meaning
"bringer of victory."
- WIGA:
Nickname of Polish Jadwiga, meaning
"contending war."
- WIKTORIA:
Feminine form of Polish Wiktor,
meaning "to conquer; victory."
- WIOLA: Polish
form of Latin Viola, meaning "violet."
- WIOLETTA: Polish
form of
English Violet, meaning "violet
color" or "violet flower."
- WISIA:
Pet form of Polish Jadwiga,
meaning "contending war."
- WISLAWA
(Wisława): Feminine form of Polish Wisław, meaning "great glory."
- WLADYSLAWA
(Władysława): Feminine form of Polish Władysław,
meaning "rules with glory."
- WOJCIECHA: Feminine form of Polish
Wojciech, meaning "happy
soldier."
- ZDZISLAWA
(Zdzisława): Feminine form of Polish Zdzisław, meaning "here is glory."
- ZOFIA: Polish
form of Greek Sophia, meaning
"wisdom."
- ZOJA:
Czech and Polish form of Greek Zoe,
meaning "life."
- ZOSIA:
Pet form of Polish Zofia, meaning
"wisdom."
- ZUZANNA:
Latvian and Polish form of Susanna, meaning "lily."
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