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Male Czech Names, Slovak
Names, Czechoslovakian Names
[ Suggest
Names for this page ] [ Go to Female
Czech and Slovak Names ]
- ALEŠ: Czech nickname for
Alexej, meaning "defender."
- ALEXANDR:
Czech form of Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
- ALEXEJ:
Czech form of Alexius, meaning
"defender."
- ALOJZ:
Slovak and Slovene form of Latin Aloysius,
meaning "famous warrior."
- ANDEL
(Anděl): Czech form of unisex Angel,
meaning "angel, messenger."
- ANTONÍN:
Czech form of Roman Antoninus, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
- ARNOST:
Czech form of
English Ernest,
meaning "battle to the death."
- AUGUSTÍN:
Czech and Slovak form
of Roman Augustinus, meaning
"venerable."
- BARTOLOMEJ
(Bartoloměj): Czech form of Bartholomew,
meaning "son of Talmai."
- BEDA
(Beda): Pet form of Czech Bedrich
and Bedrisek, both meaning
"peaceful ruler."
- BEDRICH
(Bedřich): Czech form of English Frederick,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- BEDRISEK:
Czech form of English Frederick,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- BENES
(Beneš): Czech form of Benedict,
meaning "blessed."
- BLAZEJ
(Blažej): Czech form of French Blaise, meaning
"talks with a lisp."
- BOHDAN:
Czech and Ukrainian form of Bogdan, meaning
"God-gift."
- BOHUMIL:
Czech form of Polish Bogumił, meaning
"God-favor."
- BOHUMIR
(Bohumír): Czech name meaning "God-peace," from Slavic bog
"god" and mir "peace."
- BOHUSLAV:
Czech and Ukrainian form of Polish Bogusław,
meaning "God-glory."
- BONIFAC
(Bonifác): Czech form of English/French Boniface,
meaning "good destiny/fate."
- BOZIDAR
(Božidar): "Divine gift." Czech name composed of the Slavic
elements bozy "divine" and dar "gift."
- BRANISLAV:
Czech form of Polish Bronislaw,
meaning "glorious protector."
- BRONISLAV:
Czech and Russian form of Polish Bronislaw, meaning
"glorious protector."
- CENCK
(Čenck): Pet form of Czech Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- CENEK: Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- CTIBOR:
Czech form of Polish Czcibor, meaning
"battle of honor."
- DAL:
Pet form of Czech Dalibor,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALEK:
Pet form of Czech Dalibor,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALIBOR:
"Distant battle." Czech name derived from an
old Slavic name, itself composed of the elements dal
"afar" and borit "to fight."
- DANES
(Daneš): Czech pet form
of Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DANOUSEK
(Danoušek): Czech pet form
of Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DOBROMIL:
"Kind and gracious." Czech name composed of
the elements dobro "kind, good" and mil
"grace."
- DOMINIK:
Czech and Polish form
of English Dominic,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
- DRAHOMIR
(Drahomír): Czech form of Romanian Dragomir,
meaning "precious peace."
- DRAHOSLAV:
Czech form of Romanian Dragoslav,
meaning "precious glory."
- DUSA
(Duša):
Unisex pet form of Czech Dušan and
Dušana,
meaning
"soul, spirit."
- DUSAN
(Dušan): Czech name derived from the Slavic element dusha,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUSANEK
(Dušanek): Pet form of Czech Dušan,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUSEK
(Dušek): Pet form
of Czech Dušan, meaning
"soul, spirit."
- EDUARD:
Czech and German form of English Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
- EDVARD:
Czech and Scandinavian form of English Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
- ELIÁŠ:
Czech form of Elijah,
meaning "the Lord is my God."
- EVZEN
(Evžen): Czech form
of English Eugene, meaning "well
born."
- FILIP:
Bulgarian and Czech form of English Philip,
meaning "lover of horses."
- FRANTISEK
(František): Czech form of Latin Franciscus,
meaning "free."
- GABA
(Gába): Pet form of Czech Gabirel, meaning "strong
man of God."
- GABEK:
Pet form of Czech Gabirel,
meaning "strong man of God."
- GABIREL:
Czech form of English Gabriel,
meaning "strong man of God."
- GEORG:
Czech and German form of English George, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
- HAVEL:
Czech and Slovak form of Roman Gallus,
meaning "rooster."
- HONZA:
Czech pet form of Scandinavian Jan, meaning "God
is gracious."
- IGNÁC:
Czech and Hungarian form of Latin Ignatius, possibly meaning
"unknowing."
- IMRICH:
Slovak form of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- IVAN:
Bulgarian and Czech form of John,
meaning "God is gracious."
- JAKUB:
Czech and Polish form of Jacob, meaning "supplanter."
- JÁN:
Slovak form of Latin Johannes,
meaning "God is gracious."
- JAREK:
Czech and Polish pet form of names beginning with Slavic jaro,
meaning "spring."
- JARMIL:
Variant of Czech Jaromil, meaning "spring-favor."
- JAROMIL:
"Spring-favor." Czech name composed of the Slavic elements jaro
"spring" and mil "favor."
- JAROMÍR:
"Spring peace." Czech name composed of the Slavic elements jaro
"spring" and mir "peace."
- JAROSLAV:
Czech and Slovak form of Polish Jaroslaw, meaning
"spring glory."
- JINDRICH
(Jindřich): Czech form of English Henry,
meaning "home-ruler."
- JIRI
(Jiří): Czech form of Greek Georgios,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- JOHAN:
Czech, German and Scandinavian form of Latin Johannes,
meaning "God is gracious."
- JOSEF:
Czech, German and Scandinavian form of Joseph, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
- JÚLIUS:
Slovak form of Julius, possibly meaning "soft-bearded," a symbolic
reference to "youth."
- JURAJ:
Croatian and Slovak form of George,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- KAJA
(Kája): Czech form of Danish Kai, possibly meaning
"chicken, hen."
- KAJICEK
(Kajíček): Czech pet form of Danish Kai, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
- KAJIK
(Kajík): Czech pet form of Danish Kai, possibly meaning
"chicken, hen."
- KAJIN
(Kájin): Czech form of Danish Kai, possibly meaning
"chicken, hen."
- KAJINEK
(Kajínek): Czech pet form of Danish Kai, possibly
meaning "chicken, hen."
- KAREL:
Czech, Dutch and Slovene form of Charles,
meaning "man."
- KAROL:
Polish and Slovak form of Karl,
meaning "man."
- KOLOMAN:
Czech, German and Slovak form of Latin Columbanus, meaning
"dove."
- KONSTANTIN:
Czech, German, Hungarian, Russian and Scandinavian form of Roman Constantine,
meaning "steadfast."
- KORNEL:
Czech form of Roman Cornelius, meaning
"horn."
- KRISTOF
(Krištof): Slovak and Slovene form of Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- KRYSTOF
(Kryštof): Czech form of Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- LADISLAV:
Variant of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LEOS:
Czech form of Latin Leo, meaning "lion."
- LIBOR:
Czech form of Roman Liberius, meaning
"free."
- LUBOMÍR:
"Love's peace." Czech name composed of the Slavic elements lub
"love" and mir "peace."
- LUBOS
(Luboš): Nickname for Czech Lubomír,
meaning "love's peace."
- LUDVIK:
Czech form of German Ludwig, meaning "famous
warrior."
- LUKÁŠ:
Czech form of English Luke, meaning
"from Lucania."
- MAREK:
Czech and Polish form of English Mark, meaning
"warlike."
- MARIK:
Variant of Czech/Polish Marek, meaning "warlike."
- MATĚJ:
Czech form of Matthew,
meaning "gift of God."
- MATOUS
(Matouš): Czech form of Matthew,
meaning "gift of God."
- MATUS
(Matúš): Slovak form of Matthew, meaning "gift
of God."
- MICHAL:
Czech and Slovak form of Michael,
meaning "who is like God?"
- MIKOLAS
(Mikoláš): Czech form of Nicholas,
meaning "victory of the people."
- MIKULA: Czech form of Nicholas,
meaning "victory of the people."
- MIKULAS
(Mikuláš): Czech form of Nicholas,
meaning "victory of the people."
- MILAN:
Nickname for Czech names containing the element mil, meaning
"favor, grace."
- MILOS
(Miloš): Pet form of Czech Miloslav, meaning
"favor glory."
- MILOSLAV:
Czech form of Polish Miłosław, meaning
"favor glory."
- MIREK:
Pet form of Czech Miroslav, meaning
"peace-glory."
- MIROSLAV:
Czech form of Polish Mirosław, meaning
"peace-glory."
- MSTISLAV:
Czech form of Polish Mścisław, meaning
"vengeance-glory."
- OLDRICH
(Oldřich): Czech form of German Ulrich,
meaning "prosperity and power."
- ONDŘEJ: Czech form of Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
- OTAKAR:
Czech form of Gothic Odovacar,
meaning "watchful of wealth."
- OTOKAR:
Czech form of Gothic Odovacar,
meaning "watchful of wealth."
- PATRIK:
Czech and Hungarian form of Latin Patricius, meaning
"nobleman."
- PAVEL:
Czech and Russian form of Paul, meaning
"small."
- PAVOL:
Slovak form of Paul,
meaning "small."
- PETR:
Czech form of Peter, meaning "rock;
stone."
- RADEK:
Czech name derived from the Slavic element rad, meaning
"happy."
- RADIM:
Nickname for Czech Radomir, meaning "happy
peace."
- RADKO:
Bulgarian and Czech name derived from the Slavic element rad, meaning
"happy."
- RADOMIL:
"Happy favor." Czech name composed of the Slavic elements rad "happy" and mil
"favor."
- RADOMIR:
Czech form of Polish Radzimierz, meaning
"happy peace."
- RADOS
(Radoš): Nickname for Czech Radomir "happy
peace" and Radoslav "happy glory."
- RADOSLAV:
Czech form of Polish Radosław, meaning
"happy glory."
- REHOR
(Řehoř): Czech form of
English
Gregory,
meaning "watchful; vigilant."
- ROSTEK:
Czech pet form of Rostislav, meaning
"usurp-glory."
- ROSTIK:
Czech pet form of Rostislav, meaning
"usurp-glory."
- ROSTISLAV:
"Usurp-glory." Czech and Russian name composed of the Slavic
elements rosts
"usurp" and slav "glory."
- SIEK
(Šiek): Czech form of Simeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- SIMECEK
(Simeček): Czech form of Simeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- ŠIMON:
Czech form of Simeon, meaning "hearkening."
- SIONEK
(Šionek): Czech form of Simeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- SLAVOMIR
(Slavomír): Czech form of Polish Slawomir, meaning
"glory-peace."
- SOBESLAV
(Soběslav): Czech form of Polish Sobiesław,
meaning "appropriate-glory."
- ŠTÉPÁN:
Czech form of Greek Stephanos, meaning
"crown."
- TOMÁŠ:
Czech form of Thomas, meaning "twin."
- VACLAV
(Václav): Czech form of Slavic Wenceslas, meaning "more glory."
- VAVRINEC: Czech
form of Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- VENCESLAV
(Věnceslav): Czech form
of Slavic Wenceslas,
meaning "more glory."
- VILEM:
Czech form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- VILIAM:
Slovak
form of English William,
meaning "will-helmet."
- VINCA:
Pet form of Czech Vincenc,
meaning "to conquer."
- VINCENC:
Czech form of Latin Vincentius, meaning
"conquering."
- VINCENCK:
Pet form of Czech Vincenc, meaning
"conquering."
- VINCK:
Pet form of Czech Vincenc, meaning
"conquering."
- VIT
(Vít): Czech form of Vitus, meaning "life."
- VLADIMÍR:
Czech and Slovak form of Slavic Vladimir,
meaning "famous ruler."
- VLADISLAV:
"Rules with glory." Czech name composed of the Slavic
elements volod "rule" and slav
"glory."
- VLASTIMIL:
"Power-favor." Czech name composed of the
Slavic elements vlast "power" and mil
"favor."
- VLASTISLAV:
"Power-glory." Czech name composed of the
Slavic elements vlast "power" and slav
"glory."
- VOJTECH
(Vojtěch): Czech form of Polish Wojciech,
meaning "happy soldier."
- ZDENEK
(Zdeněk): Czech form of Roman Sidonius,
meaning "of Sidon."
- ZDISLAV:
Czech form of Polish Zdzisław, meaning
"here is glory."
Here are a few surnames:
- DAMEK: Cz.
Surname meaning "of the earth."
- HOLIC: Cz.
Occupational surname meaning "barber."
- KOPECKY: Cz.
Surname meaning "hill."
- REZNIK (Řeznik
[Cz.] Reznik [Slov.]): Occupational surname meaning "butcher."
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