| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | Popularity (last 10y) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jezyca | Derived from Polish jeż 'hedgehog' - roughly 'place of hedgehogs' or 'little hedgehog' | Polish, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Jindra | Home ruler / ruler of the household | Czech, Slavic | Unisex | — | |
| Jiryna | Feminine Czech form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker" | Czech, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Joka | No widely attested traditional meaning; usually a diminutive or an invented name. | Finnish, Slavic | Unisex | — | |
| Jolana | Violet (violet flower) | Czech, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Josipa | Derived from Yosef, meaning 'God will add' or 'He will increase'. | Croatian, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| jovania | God is gracious | Latin, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Jozefa | God will add / God increases | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Jozka | Derived from Joseph: 'God will add' / 'God increases' | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Jucya | No established traditional meaning; may be interpreted as 'youthful' (if linked to Julia) or 'light' (if linked to Lucia) when associated with similar Latin names. | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Juraz | Farmer, earth-worker | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Jurij | Farmer, earth-worker (from Greek Georgios) | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Jurik | Diminutive form related to Yuri/George - essentially 'little George' (George from Greek Georgios, 'farmer, earth-worker') | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Jurisah | Derived from Juris/George: "farmer, earth-worker" (interpreted as a feminine form) | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Jurko | Farmer, earth-worker (derived from George) | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Juro | Slavic: diminutive of Juraj/Jurij, equivalent to George (from Greek geōrgos, 'farmer/earthworker'). Japanese: often written 十郎 meaning 'tenth son' (can have other kanji meanings). | Japanese, Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kaline | Unclear; could mean 'free woman' (if from Caroline), 'viburnum/flower' (if from Slavic Kalin/Kalina), or be associated with Kali ('black, time') | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kallina | Derived from the Slavic word for the viburnum (guelder rose) - a flowering shrub, symbolizing beauty and purity | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kalyma | Uncertain - most commonly rendered as 'word' if from Arabic (Kalima); alternatively linked to 'auspicious/beautiful' if tied to Sanskrit/Greek roots, or derived from a place-name (Kolyma). | Arabic, Greek, Russian, Sanskrit, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kameliya | Camellia (the flower) | Bulgarian, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kareenah | Generally associated with 'pure' (from Katherine) or 'beloved'; in some contexts linked to 'generous' (related to Arabic karim/karima) | Latin, Scandinavian, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kareina | Beloved; alternatively 'pure' when linked to Katherine | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Karolik | Little Charles; derived meaning 'free man'. | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Karynah | Typically 'beloved' (from Latin Carina); sometimes associated with 'pure' (via Katherine), depending on derivation. | Greek, Latin, Scandinavian, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kasimerah | Bringer or proclaimer of peace | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kasimiera | From Slavic elements meaning 'proclaimer/bringer of peace' (mir = peace/world) | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kasimira | Derived from Casimir/Kazimierz; commonly interpreted as 'keeper/proclaimer of peace' (from Slavic mir 'peace, world'). | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kasimirah | Derived from Kasimir/Casimir - commonly interpreted as 'bringer/keeper of peace' (from Slavic element mir 'peace, world'). | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kasimyr | Bringer or proclaimer of peace | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kasja | Pure | Polish, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kaska | Diminutive of Katarzyna/Catherine - associated meaning 'pure' (from Catherine). | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kaslav | Built from the Slavic element '-slav' meaning 'glory, fame'; the prefix 'Kas-' is uncertain - generally interpreted as 'Kas's glory' or 'glorious Kas'. | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kasymir | Bringer or proclaimer of peace | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kasymyr | Bringer or proclaimer of peace | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Katica | Diminutive of Katarina/Katherine meaning "pure"; in Hungarian the word katica also means "ladybug" | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Katrena | Pure | English, French, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Katrya | Derived from Katherine, meaning "pure" | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kattya | Derived from Katherine/Ekaterina, generally interpreted as 'pure' | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Katyana | Pure | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kayko | Uncertain - generally a diminutive meaning 'child of Kay' or, if Japanese-derived, a '-ko' name meaning '…child' (comparable to Keiko, often interpreted as 'adored/blessed child' depending on kanji). | Polish, Slavic | Unisex | — | |
| Kazimerz | From Slavic elements kaziti ('to destroy/annul' or 'to proclaim') + mir ('peace' or 'world'); commonly interpreted as 'proclaimer/keeper of peace' or 'one who brings peace'. | Polish, Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kazimier | From Slavic elements meaning 'bringer/proclaimer of peace' | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kazimiro | Bringer or proclaimer of peace (from Slavic elements 'kazi' + 'mir') | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kazmiera | Feminine form of Kazimierz (Casimir), commonly interpreted as 'bringer or proclaimer of peace' | Polish, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kazmiria | Derived from Slavic elements (-kaz / -cas and -mir) relating to 'peace' or 'fame' - often interpreted as 'proclaimer of peace' or 'peaceful glory'. | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Kazymir | From Slavic elements kaz- ('to destroy' or 'proclaim') + mir ('peace, world'); commonly interpreted as 'proclaimer or keeper of peace'. | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kazzimir | Bringer or proclaimer of peace | Slavic | Boy | — | |
| Kazzmira | From Slavic elements kaz- (to order/proclaim) and mir (peace); commonly interpreted as 'one who proclaims or brings peace'. | Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Khrystey | Derived from 'Christos' meaning 'anointed'; often taken to mean 'follower of Christ'. | Greek, Slavic | Girl | — | |
| Khrysto | Derived from 'Christós' meaning 'anointed' - often interpreted as 'follower of Christ'. | Bulgarian, Slavic | Boy | — |
Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Slavic-origin name in our dataset.
