This list includes 15 Polish girl names that start with V, from “Valentina” to “Vivienne”. Many of these names are modern or borrowed forms in Polish, useful for expectant parents, writers, and genealogists.

Polish girl names that start with V are female given names used in Poland that begin with the letter V. Because V is relatively rare in traditional Polish, many examples are imported or contemporary forms such as Valentina.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Meaning / Origin, Variants & Diminutives, and Notes.

Name: The standard Polish spelling of each given name, including diacritics when appropriate, to help you identify forms.

Pronunciation: A simple phonetic guide or IPA showing how to say each name, so you pronounce them confidently.

Meaning / Origin: One-line etymology or literal meaning, useful when you want cultural or linguistic background for each name.

Variants & Diminutives: Common short forms, Polish diminutives, and related names to help you find alternatives.

Notes: Extra details such as name-day, regional usage, or historical context that might influence your choice.

Polish girl names that start with V

NamePolish spellingPronunciationMeaning/Origin
VictoriaVictoriaveek-TO-ryahLatin, meaning ‘victory’.
VanessaVanessavah-NES-sahLiterary origin, possibly from Greek ‘Phanessa’, meaning ‘to bring light’.
ViktoriaViktoriaveek-TO-ryahLatin, a spelling variant of Victoria, meaning ‘victory’.
ValeriaValeriavah-LE-ryahLatin, from Roman clan name Valerius, meaning ‘to be strong, healthy’.
ValentinaValentinavah-len-TEE-nahLatin, from ‘valens’, meaning ‘strong, healthy’. Feminine form of Valentine.
VivianVivianVEE-vyahnLatin, from ‘vivus’, meaning ‘alive’.
VeronicaVeronicave-ro-NEE-kahLatin form of Berenice, meaning ‘she who brings victory’.
ViolettaViolettavyo-LET-tahItalian diminutive of Viola, meaning ‘violet flower’.
VasilisaVasilisavah-see-LEE-sahGreek, feminine form of Basil, meaning ‘queen’ or ’empress’.
VeronikaVeronikave-ro-NEE-kahA variant of Veronica, meaning ‘she who brings victory’.
VivienneViviennevee-VYENFrench form of Vivian, meaning ‘alive’.
VioletVioletVY-o-letEnglish/French, from the name of the ‘violet flower’.
ViraViraVEE-rahSlavic, meaning ‘faith’.
VasilinaVasilinavah-see-LEE-nahSlavic variant of Vasilisa, meaning ‘queen’.
VitaVitaVEE-tahLatin, meaning ‘life’.

Descriptions

Victoria
A classic, international name. While the Polish form *Wiktoria* is more popular, *Victoria* is a stylish and frequently chosen alternative in Poland today. Diminutive: Viki.
Vanessa
An elegant, international name that has been popular in Poland for decades. It’s often seen as modern and sophisticated. Common diminutive: Vaneska.
Viktoria
A common international spelling of Victoria, also used in Poland. It offers a slightly more continental twist on the very popular Polish name *Wiktoria*.
Valeria
The international form of the Polish *Waleria*. It has a delicate but strong sound and is seen as a chic, modern choice in Poland.
Valentina
A romantic and graceful name, popular internationally. It’s the Latinate version of the traditional Polish *Walentyna*, associated with St. Valentine’s Day.
Vivian
A charming vintage name with international appeal. It’s a less common but recognized choice in Poland, often seen as elegant and classic.
Veronica
The international spelling of the hugely popular Polish name *Weronika*. Using the ‘V’ spelling gives this classic name a modern, worldly feel.
Violetta
A lyrical, romantic name known from opera (*La Traviata*). It’s the international cousin to the Polish *Wioleta* and feels artistic and feminine.
Vasilisa
A regal name of Greek origin, popular in Eastern Slavic countries. Its use in Poland is growing, often reflecting Eastern European heritage.
Veronika
A common spelling of Veronica in many European countries. In Poland, it’s a stylish alternative to the very common native spelling, *Weronika*.
Vivienne
The elegant French spelling of Vivian. It’s a sophisticated and fashionable choice in Poland, though less common than Vivian or the Polish *Wiwianna*.
Violet
This English flower name is gaining traction in Poland for its vintage charm. It’s short, sweet, and feels very chic and contemporary.
Vira
A short and sweet name with a beautiful meaning. It’s a classic in Slavic countries like Ukraine and is sometimes chosen in Poland.
Vasilina
A softer, more melodic version of Vasilisa. This Eastern Slavic name is occasionally found in Poland, valued for its royal meaning and gentle sound.
Vita
A short, vibrant name with a powerful meaning. While rare, it is used in Poland for its energetic and positive feel.
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