This list covers 34 Slavic girl names, running alphabetically from “Katarzyna” to “Květa.” Many of these names trace back to Christian saints, old Slavic words for flowers and virtues, or royal figures from Polish, Czech, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian history. Parents use them today for newborn daughters, and writers, genealogists, and language learners rely on lists like this one to understand naming patterns across Slavic countries.

Slavic girl names are given names rooted in the Slavic language family, spoken across Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans. Many carry meanings tied to nature, faith, or character, such as “Kalina” for the viburnum flower or “Krystyna” for a follower of Christ. Some, like “Katya” and “Kasia,” started as affectionate nicknames before becoming popular names on their own.

Below you’ll find the table with the name, country, pronunciation, meaning, and description for each entry.

Name: the given name itself, shown in its standard spelling so you can see exactly how it looks in writing.

Country: the country most associated with the name today, helping you understand where it’s most commonly used.

Pronunciation: a simple phonetic guide showing you how to say the name correctly, even if you’ve never heard it spoken.

Meaning: the original or traditional meaning behind the name, giving you insight into what it represents.

Description: a short explanation of the name’s background, popularity, or cultural significance, so you know its story at a glance.

Slavic girl names

Descriptions