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Female Czech Names, Slovak
Names, Czechoslovakian Names
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Names for this page ] [ Go to Male
Czech and Slovak Names ]

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- ADÉLA:
Czech form of Latin Adela, meaning
"noble."
- ADÉLE:
Czech form of Latin Adela, meaning
"noble."
- ADRIENA:
Slovakian feminine form of Latin Adrianus,
meaning "from Hadria."
- AGÁTA:
Czech form of Latin Agatha, meaning "good."
- AIGNEIS:
Czech form of
Greek Hagne, meaning "chaste;
holy."
- ALICA:
Slovak form of English Alice, meaning "noble sort."
-
ALINA: Short form of Czech/Slovak
Magdaléna,
meaning "of Magdala." Compare with other forms of Alina.
-
ALŽBĚTA: Czech form of
Greek Elisabet,
meaning "God is my oath."
-
ALŽBETA: Slovak form of Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
ANDĔL: Czech form
of English unisex Angel,
meaning "angel, messenger."
ANDĔLA: Czech form
of Latin Angela, meaning
"angel, messenger."
-
ANETA: Czech diminutive form of Greek Hanna, meaning
"favor;
grace." Compare with another form of Aneta.
-
ANEŽKA:
Czech form of
Greek Hagne, meaning "chaste;
holy."
-
ANTOINETTA:
Czech and Slovak form of Latin Antonetta,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
-
ANTONIE:
Feminine form of Czech Antonín, possibly meaning "invaluable."
-
BÁRA: Pet form of Czech Barbora,
meaning
"foreign; strange."
-
BARBORA:
Czech form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
-
BARČINKA: Pet form of Czech
Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange."
-
BARKA:
Pet form of Czech Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange."
- BARUNA:
Pet form of Czech Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange."
- BARUNKA:
Pet form of Czech Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange."
- BARUŠKA:
Pet form of Czech Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange."
- BERTA:
Czech and Polish form of German Bertha, meaning
"bright."
- BLANKA:
Czech and Polish form of French Blanche,
meaning "white."
- BOHDANA
(Бодана):
Czech, Slovak and Ukrainian form of Slavic Bogdana,
meaning "gift from God."
- BOHUMILA:
Czech and Slovak form of Slavic Bogumila, meaning "God-favor."
- BOHUSLAVA
(Богуслава): Feminine form of
Czech/Ukrainian Bohuslav,
meaning "God-glory."
- BORA: Short form of Czech Barbora, meaning
"foreign; strange." Compare with another form of Bora.
- BOŽENA: Feminine form of Czech
Božidar,
meaning "divine gift."
- BRANISLAVA
(Serbian:
Бранислава): Feminine form of Czech/Serbian Branislav,
meaning "glorious protector."
- BRANKA
(Serbian:
Бранка): Pet form of Czech/Serbian Branislava, meaning "glorious
protector."
- DALEKA:
Pet form of Czech Dalibora,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALENA:
Pet form of Czech Dalibora,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALENKA:
Pet form of Czech Dalibora,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALIBORA:
Feminine form of Czech Dalibor,
meaning "distant battle."
- DALKA:
Pet form of Czech Dalibora, meaning
"distant battle."
- DOMINIKA: Feminine form of
Czech and Polish Dominik,
meaning
"belongs to the lord."
- DOROTA:
Czech form
of Greek Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
- DRAHOMÍRA: Feminine form of Czech
Drahomír,
meaning "precious peace."
- DRAHOSLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech Drahoslav,
meaning "precious glory."
- DUŠA:
Unisex pet form of Czech Dušan
and feminine Dušana, meaning
"soul, spirit."
- DUŠANA: Feminine form of Czech
Dušan,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUŠANKA: Pet form of Czech
Dušana,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUŠIČKA:
Pet form of Czech Dušana,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- DUŠKA: Pet form of Czech
Dušana,
meaning "soul, spirit."
- EDITA:
Czech and Lithuanian form of
English Edith, meaning "rich battle."
- ELIŠKA: Pet form of Czech
Alžběta, meaning "God is my oath."
- ELITA:
Pet form of
Czech Alžběta, meaning "God is my oath."
- EMÍLIA:
Slovak form of Latin Emilia, meaning "rival."
- EVIČKA: Czech pet form of
Greek
Eva, meaning "life."
- EVINKA:
Czech pet form of Greek
Eva, meaning "life."
- EVKA:
Czech pet form of Greek Eva, meaning "life."
- EVULKA:
Czech pet form of Greek
Eva, meaning "life."
- EVUŠKA: Czech pet form of
Greek
Eva, meaning "life."
- FRANTIŠKA: Feminine form of Czech
František,
meaning "French."
- HANA: Short form of Czech Johana,
meaning "God is gracious." Compare with other forms of Hana.
- HEDVIKA:
Czech form of Old High German Haduwig, meaning
"contending battle."
- IRENA:
Czech and Polish form of Greek Eirênê, meaning "peace."
- IRENKA:
Pet form of Czech/Polish Irena, meaning
"peace."
- IVA: Short form of Czech Ivana, meaning "God
is gracious." Compare with other forms of Iva.
- IZABELA:
Czech form of Latin Isabella, meaning "God is my
oath."
- JARKA:
Czech feminine form of Slavic Jarek, meaning
"spring."
- JARMILA:
Feminine form of Czech Jarmil, meaning
"spring favor."
- JAROMILA:
Feminine form of Czech Jaromil,
meaning "spring favor."
- JAROSLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech/Slovak Jaroslav,
meaning "spring glory."
- JINDŘIŠKA: Feminine form of Czech
Jindřich,
meaning "home-ruler."
- JIŘINA: Feminine form of Czech
Jiří,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
- JITKA:
Pet form of Czech Judita, meaning "Jewess"
or
"praised."
- JOHANA:
Czech form of Latin Joanna, meaning
"God is gracious."
- JOLANA:
Czech and Slovene form of English Yolanda,
meaning "violet flower."
- JOSEFA: Czech feminine form
of Latin Josephus,
meaning "(God) shall add (another son)." Compare with another
form of Josefa.
- JUDITA:
Czech form of Hebrew Yehuwdiyth, meaning
"Jewess" or
"praised."
- JÚLIA:
Hungarian and Slovak form of Roman Latin Julia,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
- KÁJA:
Pet form of Czech Karolína, meaning
"man."
- KAMILA:
Feminine form of Czech and Slovak Kamil,
possibly meaning "attendant (for
a temple)."
- KARINA: Contracted form of Polish/Slovak Karolina,
meaning "man." Compare with other forms of Karina.
- KAROLINA: Feminine form of Polish/Slovak Karol,
meaning "man." Compare with other forms of Karolina.
- KAROLÍNA:
Czech form of Latin Carolina,
meaning "man."
- KATARÍNA:
Slovak form of Greek Aikaterine,
meaning "pure."
- KATEŘINA:
Czech form of Greek Aikaterine,
meaning "pure."
- KATICA:
Pet form of Slovak Katarína, meaning
"pure."
- KRISTÝNA: Czech form of
Latin Christina,
meaning "believer" or "follower of Christ."
- KVETA:
Czech name derived from the word kvet, meaning "flower
blossom."
- LADISLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech and Slovak Ladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LENKA:
Short form of Czech Madlenka,
meaning "of Magdala."
- LEÓNA:
Slovak form of Latin
Leona,
meaning "lion."
- LIBENA:
Czech name derived from the Slavic word lib, meaning "love."
- LIBUŠE: Pet form of Czech Libena, meaning
"love."
- LÍDA: Czech form of
Greek Lydia, meaning "of
Lydia."
- LIDMILA:
Czech feminine form of Czech/Russian Ludmil,
meaning "people's favor."
- LUBOMÍRA: Feminine form of Czech Lubomír,
meaning "love's peace."
- LUČINA:
Czech form of Polish Łucyna, meaning "light." This is the name of a river in the Moravian-Silesian
Region, distinct for its winding shape.
- LÝDIE:
Czech form of Greek Lydia,
meaning "of Lydia."
- MADLENKA:
Pet form of Czech and Slovak Magdaléna, meaning
"of Magdala."
- MAGDALÉNA:
Czech and Slovak form of Greek Magdalēnē, meaning "of Magdala."
- MÁRIA:
Hungarian and Slovak form of Greek Maria,
meaning "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their
rebellion."
- MARKÉTA: Czech and Slovak form
of Greek Margarites, meaning
"pearl."
- MATYLDA:
Czech and Polish form of Latin Mathilda, meaning "mighty in battle."
- MILADA:
Pet form of Czech names containing the Slavic element mil, meaning
"favor, grace." Compare with Milana.
- MILANA:
Feminine form of Czech Milan, a short
form of Slavic names containing the
element mil, meaning "favor, grace." Compare with Milada.
This name was adopted by the Italians in the early 1900s, and eventually came to
be used as a contracted form of Maria
Elena.
- MILENA:
Variant spelling of Czech Milana, a
short form of Slavic names containing the
element mil, meaning "favor, grace."
- MILOSLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech Miloslav,
meaning "favor glory."
- MIROSLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech Miroslav,
meaning "peace-glory."
- NAĎA:
Pet form of Czech Naděžda, meaning
"hope."
- NADEJA:
Pet form of Czech Naděžda,
meaning "hope."
- NADĚŽDA: Czech form of Russian Nadezhda,
meaning "hope."
- NASTIA:
Czech form of Russian Nastya, meaning "resurrection."
- OTILIE:
Czech form of German Ottilia, meaning
"wealthy."
- PAVLA:
Czech feminine form of Czech/Russian Pavel, meaning
"small."
- PAVLINA:
Pet form of Czech Pavla, meaning "small."
- RADKA
(Радка): Feminine form of Bulgarian/Czech/Slovak Radko,
meaning "happy."
- RADOMILA
(Радомила): Feminine form of Czech Radomil,
meaning "happy favor."
- RADOMIRA
(Радомира): Feminine form of Czech Radomir,
meaning "happy peace."
- RADOSLAVA
(Радослава): Feminine form of Czech Radoslav,
meaning "happy glory."
- ROSTINKA:
Pet form of Czech Rostislava, meaning
"usurp-glory."
- ROSTISLAVA:
Czech feminine form of Czech/Russian Rostislav,
meaning "usurp-glory."
- RŮŽENA: Czech name meaning "rose."
- SÁRA:
Czech and Hungarian form of Hebrew Sarah,
meaning "noble lady, princess."
- ŠIMONA:
Feminine form of Czech Šimon,
meaning "hearkening."
- SOBĚSLAVA: Feminine form of Czech
Soběslav,
meaning "usurper of glory."
- SOBEŠKA: Pet form of Czech
Soběslava,
meaning "usurper of glory."
- ŠTEFÁNIJA:
Feminine form of Czech and Slovak Štefán, meaning "crown."
- ŠTĚPÁNKA: Feminine form of Czech Štěpán,
meaning "crown."
- SVĚTLA: Short form of Czech
Světlana, meaning "light."
- SVĚTLANA: Czech form of Russian
Svetlana,
meaning "light."
- SVĚTLANKA: Pet form of Czech Světla, meaning
"light."
- SVĚTLUŠE: Variant
form of Czech Světla, meaning
"light."
- SVĚTLUŠKA: Pet form of Czech
Světla, meaning
"light."
- TAŤÁNA: Czech form of Latin
Tatiana, probably meaning "father."
- TEREZA
(Bulgarian:
Тереза): Czech and Bulgarian form of Spanish Teresa, meaning
"harvester."
- URŠULA:
Czech and Slovene form of Latin Ursula,
meaning "little she-bear."
- VÁCLAVA:
Feminine form of Czech and Slovak
Václav,
meaning "more glory."
- VENDULA: Diminutive form of Czech
Václava,
meaning "more glory."
- VĚRA:
Czech form of Russian Vera, meaning "faith; truth."
- VLADIMÍRA:
Feminine form of Czech/Slovak Vladimír,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- VLASTA: Czech
short form of
Slavic names
beginning with Vlast-, meaning "power." In Bohemian legend,
this is the
name of an Amazonian-like woman who started the "Maiden's war"
against men.
- ZDENKA:
Feminine form of Slovakian Zdenko,
meaning "of Sidon."
- ZDĚNKA:
Feminine form of Czech Zdeněk,
meaning "of Sidon."
- ŽOFIE: Czech form of
Greek
Sophia,
meaning "wisdom."
- ZOJA:
Czech and Polish form of Greek Zoe,
meaning "life."
- ZUZANA: Czech
and Slovak form of Greek Sousánna,
meaning "lily."
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