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Slavic Boy Names

Name Meaning Origins Gender Popularity (last 10y)
Malko Little (from Slavic root 'mal'); in Semitic contexts linked to 'mlk' meaning 'king' or 'ruler'. Bulgarian, Semitic, Slavic Boy 8 #101
Millo Varies by origin: 'fill/earthwork' (Hebrew) or 'gracious/dear' (Germanic/Slavic); also used as a diminutive of Emilio/Camillo. Germanic, Hebrew, Italian, Slavic, Spanish Boy 8 #102
Bodan God-given; 'given by God' Slavic Boy 7 #103
Lewan Lion (likely) Georgian, Polish, Slavic, Welsh Boy 7 #104
Andrii Manly, masculine Greek, Slavic Boy 6 #105
Gordan From Slavic root 'gord' meaning 'proud'; in the Gordon (Scottish) tradition linked to a place name meaning 'large/spacious hill or fort'. Slavic Boy 6 #106
Mirek Diminutive of Miroslav - from 'mir' (peace) + 'slav' (glory/fame); roughly 'little peace-glory' or 'peaceful glory'. Slavic Boy 6 #107
Dariy Possessor/upholder; often rendered as 'he who holds firm' or 'wealthy' Slavic Boy 5 #108
Filipp Friend of horses Greek, Russian, Slavic Boy 5 #109
Gavrilo God is my strength Serbian, Slavic Boy 5 #110
Jaster Probably a modern/variant form of Jasper meaning "treasurer" or a coined blend of "Jas-" + "-ter"; sometimes surname-derived Slavic Boy 5 #111
Mikolai Derived from Greek Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people" Slavic Boy 5 #112
Mikolas Victory of the people Czech, Slavic Boy 5 #113
Milko Dear, gracious; beloved Slavic Boy 5 #114
Oles Short form of Oleksandr/Alexander - "defender of men" Slavic, Ukrainian Boy 5 #115
Sviatoslav Holy glory (from sviat 'holy' + slav 'glory/fame') Slavic Boy 5 #116
Vadym Probably 'ruler' or 'leader' (from a Slavic root meaning 'to rule/lead') Slavic Boy 5 #117
Borislav Glorious fighter (from 'bor' = fight/war, 'slav' = glory) Slavic Boy 4 #118
Garik Diminutive meaning 'little Gar' or 'young Gar'; a familiar form of various Gar- names Armenian, Russian, Slavic Boy 4 #119
Yarol Ardent, fierce; associated with spring, youth and fertility (linked to the deity Yarilo) Slavic Boy 4 #120
Iouri Farmer, earth-worker Slavic Boy 3 #121
Sergej From the Roman family name Sergius; meaning uncertain - possibly 'servant' or 'attendant'. Slavic Boy 3 #122
Acim God will establish / God raises up Serbian, Slavic Boy
Acki Likely a diminutive or variant of Aki. In Finnish Aki is related to Åke (Old Norse roots); in Japanese 'aki' can mean 'autumn' or 'bright/clear'. As 'Acki' it is primarily used as a pet form or nickname rather than a distinct semantic name. English, Finnish, Japanese, Slavic Boy
Adamek Little Adam; from Adam meaning 'man' or 'earth' Slavic Boy
Adamik Diminutive of Adam - 'little Adam' or 'descendant/son of Adam' (Adam from Hebrew meaning 'man' or 'earth') Polish, Slavic Boy
Adamko Diminutive of Adam - 'little Adam' or 'son of Adam'. Slavic Boy
Afanasi Immortal (deathless) Greek, Slavic Boy
Afanasy Immortal; deathless Greek, Slavic Boy
Agapit Beloved, dear Greek, Slavic Boy
Aleksandrovich Son of Aleksandr (Alexander) Russian, Slavic Boy
Aleksij Defender, protector Slavic Boy
Alexandrovich Son of Alexander Slavic Boy
Alexej Defender of men; protector Russian, Slavic Boy
Alfryd Wise counselor; 'elf ruler' (from ælf 'elf' + rīċ 'ruler') English, Slavic Boy
Andrejek Diminutive of Andrew - 'little Andrew', implying 'little manly/brave one' Slavic Boy
Andriyusha Diminutive of Andrew - 'little Andrew'; from Greek Andreas meaning 'man' or 'manly' Slavic Boy
Andrush Manly, masculine, brave (from Greek andros 'man') Slavic, Ukrainian Boy
Arkhip Chief/ruler of horses Greek, Slavic Boy
Artemy Devoted to Artemis; safe, healthy, whole Greek, Slavic Boy
Artiomy Safe, healthy Greek, Slavic Boy
Babik A diminutive/nickname: in Slavic contexts derived from 'baba' (literally 'old woman' or 'grandmother') implying 'little grandma' or 'little doll'; in Persian-related contexts associated with Babak, meaning 'little father' or 'young father'. Slavic Boy
Banas Possibly 'arrow' from Sanskrit bāṇa; also occurs as a Slavic/Polish family name with no single clear meaning. Polish, Sanskrit, Slavic Boy
Banko Varies by origin. Slavic: likely a diminutive/variant of Branko/Branislav from the root 'bran' meaning 'protect' (so roughly 'little protector'). Japanese: written with kanji such as 萬古, meaning 'eternal' or 'ten thousand ages'. As a surname, meanings are region-dependent. Japanese, Slavic Boy
Barto Short form of Bartholomew, from Aramaic bar-Tolmai meaning 'son of Talmai' - often rendered 'son of the furrow' or 'son of the farmer'. Polish, Slavic Boy
Bartolomej Son of Talmai - often interpreted as 'son of the furrows' or 'son of the farmer'. Slavic Boy
Bartus Diminutive of Bartholomew/Bartosz; 'son of Talmai' (often rendered 'son of the furrows' or 'son of the farmer') Polish, Slavic Boy
Bavol From a Slavic word for 'buffalo' or 'ox' - connotes strength and sturdiness. Slavic Boy
Belos Uncertain - possibly 'white' (Slavic), 'beautiful' (Romance languages), or 'arrow/missile' (Ancient Greek). Greek, Portuguese, Slavic, Spanish Boy
Benes Blessed Czech, Slavic Boy

Slavic Boys name popularity over time

Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Slavic-origin name in our dataset.

575
Names in this origin
8
With data in 2025
0
Births 2025
30,136
Peak year 0