This list covers 6 Slavic girl names starting with the letter U, ranging from “Uliana” to “Ubislava.” These names come from across Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Croatia, and many trace back centuries to Orthodox Christian tradition or old pagan roots. Parents use them today to give a daughter a name with deep cultural weight, a distinctive sound, and a meaning worth passing down.

Slavic girl names are given names rooted in the Slavic languages and cultures of Eastern and Central Europe, often built from words tied to glory, virtue, or nature. Many carry two-part structures, like “Unislava” and “Ubislava,” pairing an action with the word for “glory” to wish fame or honor on the child. Others, like “Uliana,” borrowed from Latin and were reshaped over generations into something distinctly Slavic.

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

Name: the given name itself, shown in its most common spelling so you can recognize it and compare it with other names on the list.

Country: the country or countries where the name is most widely used today, helping you place its cultural roots and regional popularity.

Pronunciation: a simple phonetic guide showing you how to say the name out loud, broken into syllables with the stressed part in capital letters.

Meaning: the literal or traditional translation of the name, giving you a quick sense of the idea or quality it was meant to express.

Description: a short background on the name’s history and character, so you understand where it comes from and why it’s still used.

Slavic girl names

Descriptions