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Male Czech Names, Slovak
Names, Czechoslovakian Names
[ Suggest
Names for this page ] [ Go to Female
Czech and Slovak Names ]
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ALEŠ: Pet form
of Czech Alexej, meaning "defender." Compare
with another form of Aleš.
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ALEXANDR:
Czech form of Greek Alexandros,
meaning "defender of mankind."
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ALEXEJ:
Czech form of Greek
Alexios,
meaning
"defender."
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ALOJZ:
Slovak and Slovene form of Latin Aloisius,
meaning "famous warrior."
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ANDĔL: Czech form
of English unisex Angel,
meaning "angel, messenger."
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ANDREJ:
Czech and Slovene form of Greek Andreas,
meaning "man; warrior."
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ANTONIE:
Czech and Dutch form of Greek Antonios, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
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ANTONÍN:
Czech form of Greek Antonios, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
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ARNOŠT: Czech
form of Old German Ernust,
meaning "battle (to the death), serious business."
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AUGUSTÍN:
Czech and Slovak form
of Latin Augustinus,
meaning "venerable."
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BARTOLOMĔJ: Czech
form of Greek Bartholomaios, meaning "son of Talmai."
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BÉĎA: Pet form of Czech
Bedřich, meaning
"peaceful ruler."
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BEDŘICH: Czech form of
German Friedrich, meaning "peaceful ruler."
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BEDŘIŠEK:
Pet form of Czech Bedřich, meaning "peaceful ruler."
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BENEŠ: Czech
form of
Greek Benediktos, meaning "blessed."
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BLAŽEJ: Czech form of Latin
Blasius, meaning "talks with
a lisp."
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BOHDAN
(Ukrainian: Бодан): Czech,
Slovak and Ukrainian form
of Slavic Bogdan, meaning
"gift from God."
- BOHUMIL:
Czech and Slovak form of Slavic Bogumil, meaning
"God-favor."
- BOHUMÍR: Czech
form of Slavic Bogomir, meaning
"God-peace."
- BOHUSLAV
(Ukrainian:
Богуслав): Czech and Slovak form of Slavic
Bogoslav, meaning "God-glory."
Also in use by the Ukrainians.
- BONIFÁC: Czech form of Latin
Bonifatius,
meaning "good destiny/fate."
- BOŽIDAR:
Czech form of Slavic Bozidar, meaning
"divine gift."
- BRANISLAV
(Бранислав):
Serbian form of Slavic Bronislav, meaning
"glorious protector." Also in use by the Czechs, Slovaks and
Slovenians.
- BRONISLAV
(Russian:
Бронислав): Slavic name composed of the elements bron "protection" and slav
"glory," hence "glorious protector." In use by the
Czechs, Russians and Slovaks.
- ČENCK: Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- ČENĚK: Pet form of Czech
Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- ČERNOBOG: Czech form of Russian
Chernobog,
meaning "black god." In Slavic mythology, this is the
name of a god of evil
and darkness, the
counterpart of Belobog ("white
god").
- 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:
Czech name composed of the Slavic elements dal
"afar" and borit "to fight,"
hence "distant battle."
- DANEK:
Czech pet form of
Hebrew Daniyel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DANEŠ: Czech pet
form
of Hebrew Daniyel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DANOUŠEK: Czech pet form
of Hebrew Daniyel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DÁVID:
Hungarian, Slovak and Slovenian form of Hebrew David,
meaning "beloved."
- DOBROMIL:
Czech name composed of
the Slavic elements dobro "kind, good" and mil
"grace," hence "kind and gracious."
- DOMINIK:
Czech and Polish form
of Latin Dominicus,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
- DONÁT:
Czech and Hungarian form of Latin Donatus,
meaning
"given (by God)."
- DRAHOMÍR: Czech form of
Slavic Dragomir,
meaning "precious peace."
- DRAHOSLAV:
Czech form of Slavic Dragoslav,
meaning "precious glory."
- DUŠA:
Unisex pet form of Czech Dušan and
Dušana,
meaning
"soul, spirit."
- DUŠAN: Czech name derived from the Slavic element dusha,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUŠANEK: Pet form of Czech Dušan,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUŠEK:
Pet form
of Czech Dušan, meaning
"soul, spirit."
- EDVARD:
Czech and Scandinavian form of Latin Eduardus, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
- ELIÁŠ:
Czech form of Greek Elias,
meaning "the Lord is my God."
- EVŽEN: Czech
form
of English Eugene, meaning "well
born."
- FRANTIŠEK: Czech form of
Latin Franciscus,
meaning "French."
- GÁBA: Pet
form of Czech Gabirel,
meaning "man of God" or "warrior of God."
- GABEK:
Pet form of Czech Gabirel,
meaning "man of God" or "warrior of God."
- GABIREL: Czech form of Greek
Gabriēl,
meaning "man of God" or "warrior of God." Compare
with another form of Gabirel.
- GEORG:
Czech and German form of Latin Georgius,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- HAVEL:
Czech and Slovak form of Roman Latin 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 Middle High German Haimirich, meaning
"home-ruler."
- IVAN
(Иван):
Russian form of Greek Ioannes, meaning
"God is gracious." In use by the English, Czechs and
Ukrainians.
- JAKUB:
Czech and Polish form of Greek Iakob, meaning "supplanter."
- JÁN:
Czech and Slovak form of Latin Johan,
meaning "God is gracious."
- JARMIL:
Contracted form of Czech Jaromil, meaning "spring
favor."
- JAROMIL:
Czech name composed of the Slavic elements jaro
"spring" and mil "favor," hence "spring
favor."
- JAROMÍR:
Czech form of Polish Jaromir, meaning "spring
peace."
- JAROSLAV:
Czech and Slovak form of Polish Jaroslaw, meaning
"spring glory."
- JINDŘICH: Czech form of Latin
Henricus, meaning "home-ruler."
- JIŘÍ: Czech form of Greek
Georgios,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- JOHAN:
Short form of Latin Johannes, meaning "God is
gracious." In use by the Czechs, Finnish, Germans and Scandinavians.
- JÚLIUS:
Slovak form of Roman Latin Julius,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
- JURAJ:
Croatian and Slovak form of Greek Georgios,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- KÁJA: Czech form of Scandinavian
Kai, meaning "lord."
- KÁJÍČEK:
Pet form of Czech Karel, meaning "man."
- KÁJÍK:
Pet form of Czech Karel, meaning "man."
- KÁJÍN:
Pet form of Czech Karel, meaning "man."
- KÁJÍNEK:
Pet form of Czech Karel, meaning "man."
- KAMIL:
Czech and Slovak form of Roman Latin Camillus,
possibly meaning "attendant
(for a temple)." Compare with another form of Kamil.
- KAREL: Czech form of English/French Charles,
meaning "man." Compare with other forms of Karel.
- KAROL:
Polish and Slovak form of German Karl,
meaning "man."
- KILIÁN:
Czech form of Irish Gaelic
Cillín, meaning "little warrior."
- KOLOMAN: Czech and Slovak form of Latin
Columbanus, meaning
"dove." Compare with another form of Koloman.
- KONSTANTIN: Czech form of Roman Latin
Constantine,
meaning "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
- KORNEL:
Czech form of Roman Latin Cornelius, meaning
"of a horn."
- KRIŠTOF: Slovak and Slovene form
of Greek Christophoros,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- KRYŠTOF: Czech form
of Greek Christophoros,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- LADISLAV:
Czech and Slovak form of Slavic Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LEOŠ:
Czech form of Latin Leo, meaning "lion."
- LIBOR:
Czech form of Roman Latin Liberius, meaning
"free."
- LUBOMÍR:
Czech name composed of the Slavic elements lub
"love" and mir "peace," hence "love's
peace."
- LUBOŠ:
Short form of Czech Lubomír,
meaning "love's peace."
- LUDMIL
(Russian: Лудмил):
Czech and Russian name composed of the Slavic elements lud "people, tribe" and mil "favor,
grace," hence "people's favor."
- LUDVIK:
Czech form of German Ludwig, meaning "famous
warrior."
- LUKÁŠ:
Czech form of Greek Loukas, meaning "from
Lucania."
- MAREK:
Czech and Polish form of Greek Markos, meaning
"defense" or
"of the sea."
- MARIK:
Variant spelling of Czech/Polish Marek, meaning "defense"
or
"of the sea."
- MATĚJ:
Czech form of Greek Mattathias,
meaning "gift of God."
- MATOUŠ: Czech
form of
Greek Mattathias,
meaning "gift of God."
- MICHAL:
Czech and Slovak form of Greek Michaēl,
meaning "who is like God?" Compare with feminine Michal.
- MIKOLÁŠ: Czech form of Greek
Nikolaos, meaning
"victor of the people."
- MIKULA: Czech form of Greek
Nikolaos, meaning
"victor of the people."
- MIKULÁŠ: Czech form of Greek
Nikolaos, meaning
"victor of the people."
- MILAN:
Czech name derived from Slavic mil, meaning "favor, grace."
- 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:
Slavic name composed of the elements *misti
"revenge" and slav "glory," hence
"vengeance-glory." In use by the Czechs.
- MATÚŠ: Slovak form of
Greek Mattathias,
meaning "gift of God."
- NIKOLA
(Cyrillic: Никола):
A derivative of Greek Nikolaos, meaning
"victor of the people." In
wide use throughout Europe: Basque Country, Czech Republic, Bulgaria,
Croatia, Hungary, Serbia, Russia, Slovenia, Yugoslavia.
- OLDŘICH: Czech form of German Ulrich,
meaning "prosperity and power."
- ONDREJ:
Slovak form of Greek Andreas,
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 Greek Patrikios,
meaning "patrician, of noble descent."
- PAVEL
(Павел): Czech and Russian form of
Greek Paulos, meaning
"small."
- PAVOL:
Slovak form of Greek Paulos, meaning
"small."
- PETR:
Czech form of Greek Petros, meaning "rock, stone."
- PŘEMYSL: Czech form of Polish
Przemysł, meaning "cunning."
- RADEK:
Czech name derived from the Slavic word rad, meaning
"happy."
- RADIM:
Pet form of Czech Radomir, meaning "happy
peace."
- RADOMIL: Czech and
Russian form of Polish Radomił, meaning "happy
favor."
- RADOMIR
(Радомир):
Czech form of Polish Radzimierz, meaning
"happy peace."
- RADOŠ:
Short form of Czech Radoslav, meaning "happy glory."
- RADOSLAV
(Радослав):
Czech form of Polish Radosław, meaning
"happy glory."
- ŘEHOŘ: Czech form of
Greek Gregorios, meaning "watchful;
vigilant."
- ROSTIK:
Czech pet form of Czech/Russian Rostislav, meaning
"usurp-glory."
- ROSTISLAV
(Russian: Ростислав):
Czech and Russian name composed of the Slavic
elements rosts
"usurp" and slav "glory," hence
"usurp-glory."
- ŠIEK: Czech form of
Greek Symeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- SIMEČEK: Czech form of
Greek Symeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- ŠIMON:
Czech and Slovak form of Greek Simōn, meaning "hearkening."
- ŠIONEK: Czech form of
Greek Symeon, meaning
"hearkening."
- SLAVOMÍR: Czech
and Slovak form of Polish Sławomir, meaning
"glorious peace."
- SOBĚSLAV: Czech form of Polish
Sobiesław,
meaning "usurper of glory."
- STANISLAV
(Станислав):
Slavic name composed of the elements stan
"government" and slav "glory," hence
"glorious government." In use by the Bulgarians, Czechs,
Croatians, Russians, Serbians, Slovaks, Slovenes, and Ukrainians.
- ŠTEFAN:
Czech and Slovak and Slovene form of Greek Stephanos, meaning
"crown."
- ŠTĚPÁN:
Czech form of Greek Stephanos, meaning
"crown."
- TIBOR:
Czech and Hungarian form of Roman Tiburtius,
meaning "of the Tiber (river)."
- TIMOFEJ:
Slovak form of Greek Timotheos, meaning "to honor
God."
- TOMÁŠ:
Czech form of Greek Thōmas, meaning "twin."
- VÁCLAV: Czech
and Slovak form of Latin Wenceslaus, meaning "more glory."
- VALENTIN: Czech form of Latin
Valentinus, meaning
"healthy, strong." Compare with other
forms of Valentin.
- VAVRINEC: Czech
form of Roman Latin Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- VĔNCESLAV: Czech
form
of Bulgarian Ventsislav,
meaning "more glory."
- VILEM:
Czech form of German Wilhelm,
meaning "will-helmet."
- VILIAM:
Slovak
form of German Wilhelm,
meaning "will-helmet."
- VINCA:
Pet form of Czech Vincenc,
meaning "conquering."
- VINCENC:
Czech form of Latin Vincentius, meaning
"conquering."
- VINCENCK:
Variant spelling of Czech Vincenc, meaning
"conquering."
- VINCK:
Pet form of Czech Vincenc, meaning
"conquering."
- VÍT:
Czech form of
Roman Latin Vitus, meaning "life."
- VLADIMÍR:
Czech and Slovak form of Slavic Vladimir,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- VLASTIMIL:
Czech name composed of the
Slavic elements vlast "power" and mil
"favor," hence "power-favor."
- VLASTISLAV:
Czech name composed of the
Slavic elements vlast "power" and slav
"glory," hence "power-glory."
- VOJTĔCH: Czech form of Polish
Wojciech,
meaning "consolation-soldier."
- ZDENĚK: Czech form of Roman
Latin Sidonius,
meaning "of Sidon."
- ZDENKO:
Slovakian form of Roman Latin 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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A-Z
Baby Names
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Girl Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
Boy
Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
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