Here you’ll find 16 Polish girl names that start with F, organized from “Fabia” to “Fryderyka”. This selection includes traditional Slavic forms, Latin and German loans, and popular diminutives used in Poland. Use it when choosing a baby name, researching family history, or naming a character.
Polish girl names that start with F are female given names used in Poland that begin with the letter F. Several F names, like “Franciszka,” reflect historic ties to Latin and Catholic naming traditions.
Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Meaning/Origin, Diminutives/Variants, and Name day.
Name: The name as used in Polish with correct spelling and diacritics, so you can identify the exact given form.
Pronunciation: A simple phonetic guide helps you say each name accurately, even if you do not read Polish orthography.
Meaning/Origin: A concise meaning and origin note helps you understand the cultural background and literal sense of each name.
Diminutives/Variants: Common nicknames and regional variants show you familiar short forms and related names used in daily life.
Name day: Polish name-day entries give traditional celebratory dates, so you can see customary feast days.
Polish girl names that start with F
Name | Pronunciation | Meaning/Origin | Variants/Diminutives |
---|---|---|---|
Felicja | feh-LEETS-yah | Latin, meaning “lucky” or “successful”. | Fela, Felka, Felunia, Felcia |
Franciszka | fran-CHEESH-kah | Feminine of Franciszek, meaning “Frenchman” or “free one”. | Frania, Franka, Franusia, Franeczka |
Faustyna | fow-STIH-nah | Latin, meaning “fortunate” or “lucky”. | Faustynka, Fausia, Faustyś |
Filomena | fee-law-MEH-nah | Greek, meaning “lover of strength” or “loved one”. | Filochna, Filosia, Fila, Filka |
Florentyna | flaw-ren-TIH-nah | Latin, meaning “flourishing” or “prosperous”. | Flora, Florentynka, Florcia, Florka |
Fryderyka | fri-deh-RIH-kah | Feminine of Fryderyk, from Germanic “peaceful ruler”. | Fryda, Fredzia, Frytka, Ryka |
Fabiola | fah-BYAW-lah | Latin, from the Roman clan name Fabius, “bean grower”. | Fabia, Fiolka, Fabiolka |
Flora | FLAW-rah | Latin, meaning “flower”; the Roman goddess of flowers. | Florka, Florcia, Florunia |
Fortunata | fawr-too-NAH-tah | Latin, meaning “fortunate” or “lucky”. | Fortunka, Natka |
Flawia | FLAH-vyah | Latin, meaning “golden” or “yellow-haired”. | Flawka, Flawcia |
Filipa | fee-LEE-pah | Feminine of Filip, from Greek “lover of horses”. | Filipka, Filipinka, Fila |
Fiona | FYAW-nah | Gaelic/Scottish, meaning “white” or “fair”. | Fionka, Fioneczka |
Fatima | fah-TEE-mah | Arabic, meaning “to abstain” or “captivating”. | Fatimka |
Felicjana | feh-leets-YAH-nah | A variant of Felicja, from Latin “lucky”. | Fela, Felka, Jana, Felcia |
Filipina | fee-lee-PEE-nah | An elaborate variant of Filipa, “lover of horses”. | Filipka, Fila, Pina, Inka |
Fabia | FAH-byah | Latin, a short form of Fabiana or Fabiola. | Fabcia, Fabinka |