|
|
Male Polish Names
[ Suggest
Names for this page ] [ Go to Female
Polish
Names ]

Page 1 of 2 [ Next
>> ]
- ALBIN:
Polish and Scandinavian form of English Alban,
meaning "from Alba."
- ALEKSANDER:
Polish and Slovene form of Alexander, meaning
"defender of mankind."
- ALEKSY:
Polish form of
Greek Alexius,
meaning "defender."
- ALEŠ: Nickname
for Polish Aleksander "defender of mankind."
- ALFONS:
Dutch, German and Polish form of Alfonso,
meaning "noble and ready."
- ALOJZY:
Polish form
of Latin Aloysius,
meaning "famous warrior."
-
AMADEI:
Polish form of
Roman Latin Amadeus, meaning
"to love God."
-
AMADEJ:
Polish form of Roman Latin Amadeus,
meaning "to love God."
- AMADEUSZ:
Polish form of Roman Latin Amadeus,
meaning "to love God."
- ANASTAZY:
Polish form of Latin Anastasius,
meaning "resurrection."
- ANDRZEJ:
Polish form of Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
- ANTONI:
Catalan and Polish form of Roman Antonius, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
- APOLINARY:
Polish form of Greek Apollinaris,
possibly meaning "destroyer."
- ARKADIUSZ:
Polish form of Greek Arkadios,
meaning "of Arcadia."
- ARON:
Polish form
of Aaron,
meaning "high mountain."
- AUGUSTYN:
Polish form of
Roman Augustinus, meaning
"venerable."
- AURELIUSZ:
Polish form of Roman Aurelius,
meaning "golden."
- BARTLOMIEJ
(Bartłomiej): Polish form of Bartholomew,
meaning "son of Talmai."
- BARTOSZ:
Nickname for Polish Bartlomiej, meaning
"son of Talmai."
- BAZYLI: Polish form of English
Basil, meaning "king."
- BENEDYKT:
Polish form of Benedict,
meaning "blessed."
- BŁAŽEJ:
Polish form of French Blaise, meaning "talks
with a lisp."
- BOGUMIL
(Bogumił):
Polish name meaning "God-favor," from Slavic bog
"god" and mil "favor."
- BOGUSLAW
(Bogusław): Polish name meaning
"God-glory," from Slavic bog "god" and slav
"glory."
- BOLEK:
Pet form of Polish Bolesław, meaning
"large glory."
- BOLESLAW
(Bolesław): "Large glory." Polish name composed of the Slavic
elements bole "large" and slav
"glory."
- BONIFACY:
Polish form of Boniface, meaning "good
destiny/fate."
- BORYS:
Polish form of Russian Boris,
probably meaning "fighter,
warrior."
- BOZYDAR
(Bożydar): Polish form of Czech Božidar,
meaning "divine gift."
- BRATUMIL
(Bratumił): "Brother's favor." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements bratu "brother" and mil
"favor."
- BRONISLAW
(Bronisław): "Glorious protector." Polish name composed of
the Slavic elements bron "protection" and slav
"glory."
- CELESTYN:
Polish form of Latin Caelestinus, meaning
"heavenly."
- CEZAR:
Polish and Romanian form of Roman Caesar,
meaning "hairy."
- CIBOR:
Nickname for Polish Czcibor,
meaning "battle of honor."
- CYRYL:
Polish form of English Cyril,
meaning "lord."
- CZCIBOR:
"Battle of honor." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements chest "honor" and bor
"battle."
- CZESLAW
(Czesław): "Honor and glory." Polish name
composed of the Slavic elements chest
"honor" and slav "glory."
- DARIUSZ:
Polish form of
Roman Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
- DAWID:
Polish form of David,
meaning "beloved."
- DOBROGOST:
"Kind guest." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements dobro "good, kind" and gost
"guest."
- DOBROMIŁ:
Polish form of Czech Dobromil,
meaning "kind and gracious."
- DOBROSLAW
(Dobrosław): "Good glory." Polish name
composed of the Slavic elements dobro
"kind, good" and slav
"glory."
- DOMINIK:
Czech and Polish form
of English Dominic,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
- DONAT:
Catalan, French, Provençal and Polish form of Latin Donato,
meaning "given (by God)."
- DOROFIEJ:
Polish form of English Theodore,
meaning "gift of God."
- DOROTA:
Polish form of English Theodore,
meaning "gift of God."
- DRUGI:
Pet form of Polish Andrzej,
meaning "man; warrior."
- EGIDIUSZ:
Polish form of Latin Aegidius,
meaning "kid, young goat."
- ELIASZ:
Polish form of Elijah, meaning
"the Lord is my God."
- ELIGIUSZ:
Polish form of Latin Eligius,
meaning "to choose."
- EMERYK:
Polish form of German Emerick,
meaning "work-power."
- EUGENIUSZ:
Polish form of
Latin Eugenius, meaning
"well born."
- EUSTACHY:
Polish form of English Eustace, meaning "good
harvest/stability."
- FELICJAN:
Polish form of Latin Felix,
meaning "lucky."
- FELIKS:
Polish and Russian form of Latin Felix, meaning
"lucky."
- FERDYNAND:
Polish form of Visigothic Ferdinand, meaning
"journey-prepared."
- FRANCISZEK:
Polish form of Latin Franciscus,
meaning "free."
- FRIDERICH:
Polish form of English Frederick, meaning
"peaceful ruler."
- FRYDERYK:
Polish form of English Frederick, meaning
"peaceful ruler."
- FRYDRYCH:
Variant of Polish Friderich, meaning "peaceful
ruler."
- FRYDRYK:
Variant of Polish Fryderyk, meaning
"peaceful ruler."
- GABRJEL:
Polish form of English Gabriel, meaning "strong man of
God."
- GABRYJEL:
Polish form of English Gabriel, meaning "strong
man of God."
- GABRYS
(Gabryŝ): Pet form of Polish Gabryjel,
meaning "strong man of God."
- GABRYSZ:
Variant of Polish Gabrys, meaning "strong man of God."
- GAWEL
(Gaweł): Polish form of Roman Gallus, meaning "rooster."
- GERWAZY:
Polish form of English Gervase,
meaning "spear servant."
- GRZEGORZ:
Polish form of English Gregory, meaning "watchful;
vigilant."
- GRZEGORZ:
Polish form of English Gregory, meaning "watchful;
vigilant."
- GUSTAW:
Polish form of Latin Gustavus,
meaning "meditation staff."
- HAINRICH:
Polish form of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HAJNRICH:
Polish form of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HENDRYCH:
Polish form of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HENIO:
Diminutive form of Polish Hendrych and
Henryk,
meaning "little home-ruler."
- HENRYK:
Polish form of English Henry, meaning "home-ruler."
- HIERONIM:
Polish form of Greek Hieronymos, meaning
"holy name."
- HIPOLIT:
Polish form of Greek Hippolytos, meaning
"horse-freer."
- IDZI:
Pet form of Polish Egidiusz, meaning
"kid, young goat."
- IGNACY:
Polish form of Latin Ignatius, possibly meaning
"unknowing."
- IRENEUSZ:
Polish form of Latin Ireneus, meaning
"peaceful."
- IWAN: Polish
form of Ivan and Welsh form of
John,
both meaning "God is gracious."
- IWO:
Polish form of Latin Ivo, meaning "yew tree."
- IZAAK:
German and Polish form of Isaac, meaning "he will
laugh."
- IZYDOR:
Polish form of Isidore, meaning "gift
of Isis."
- JACEK:
Modern form of Polish Jacenty, meaning "hyacinth
flower."
- JACENTY:
Polish form of Hyacinth, meaning
"hyacinth flower."
- JAKUB:
Czech and Polish form of Jacob, meaning "supplanter."
- JANEK:
Polish pet form of Jan,
meaning "God is gracious."
- JANUSZ:
Polish form of John, meaning "God is
gracious."
- JAREK:
Czech and Polish pet form of names beginning with Slavic jaro,
meaning "spring."
- JAROGNIEW:
"Spring anger." Polish name composed of the Slavic elements jaro
"spring" and gniew "anger."
- JAROMIR:
Polish form of Czech Jaromír, meaning "spring
peace."
- JAROPELK
(Jaropełk): "Spring people." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements jaro "spring" and pelk
"people."
- JAROSLAW
(Jarosław): "Spring glory." Polish name composed of the
Slavic elements jaro "spring" and slawa
"glory."
- JEDRZEJ
(Jędrzej): Old Polish form of Andrew,
meaning "man, warrior."
- JERONIM:
Polish form of Greek Hieronymos,
meaning "holy name."
- JERZY:
Polish form of Greek Georgios,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- JOZAFAT:
Polish form of Josaphat, meaning "God
has judged."
- JÓZEF:
Polish form of Joseph, meaning "(God) shall add," which
is usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
- JULEK:
Pet form of Polish Juliusz, possibly meaning "soft-bearded," a symbolic
reference to "youth."
- JULIUSZ:
Polish form of Roman Julius, possibly meaning "soft-bearded," a symbolic
reference to "youth."
- JUREK:
Pet form of Polish Jerzy, meaning "earth-worker,
farmer."
- JUSTYN:
Polish form of Latin Justinus, meaning "fair;
just."
- KACPER:
Polish form of English Jasper,
meaning "treasure bearer."
- KAJETAN:
Polish form of Roman Caietanus, meaning
"from Caieta (Gaeta, Italy)."
- KAROL:
Polish and Slovak form of Karl,
meaning "man."
- KASPER:
Polish
form of Spanish Gaspar, meaning "treasure
bearer."
- KAZIMIERZ:
"Famous/great destroyer." Polish name derived from Polish kazic
"to destroy" and Slavic meri "famous,
great."
- KLAUDIUSZ:
Polish form of Roman Claudius, meaning
"lame."
- KLEMENS:
Danish, German, Polish and Swedish form of Latin Clemens,
meaning "gentle and merciful."
- KLIMEK:
Polish nickname for Klemens, meaning "gentle and
merciful."
- KONDRAT:
Polish form of German Konrad,
meaning "bold counsel."
- KONSTANTY:
Polish form of Latin Constans,
meaning "steadfast."
- KONSTANTYN:
Polish form of Roman Constantine,
meaning "steadfast."
- KORNELI:
Polish form of Roman Cornelius, meaning
"horn."
- KORNELIUSZ:
Polish form of Roman Cornelius, meaning
"horn."
- KRYSTIAN:
Polish form of Christian,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- KRYSTYN:
Polish form of Christian,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- KRZYS
(Krzyś): Pet form of Polish Krzysztof,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- KRZYSZTOF:
Polish form of Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- KSAWERY:
Polish form of English Xavier, meaning "a
new house."
- KUBA:
Polish pet form of Jakub, meaning
"supplanter."
- LECHOSLAW
(Lechosław): "Lech's glory." Polish name composed of
the name
Lech and the Slavic element slav
"glory."
- LESLAW
(Lesław): Nickname for Polish Lechosław,
meaning "Lech's glory."
- LEW:
Polish form of Russian Lev, meaning "lion."
Page 1 of 2 [ Next
>> ]
|
|
|
A-Z
Baby Names
|
New Page 1
|
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
Special
Categories
Pet
Names
Names for your pets. Grouped by species.
Surnames
Look up the meaning of your Last
Name.
Exchange Baby And Kids Stuff On The Forums
Site Map
Text links for all pages on this site.
HOME
|
|
|
|
Visit
20kWeb.com
|
|
New Page 1
|
| Our
Other Sites |
|
New Page 1
|
|
| Games |
|
New Page 1
|
|
|
|
|