This list includes 8 Polish girl names that start with X, from “Xandra” to “Xymena”. These names are rare in Poland and often reflect foreign influence or modern revivals. They suit expectant parents, genealogists, and writers looking for distinctive Polish female names.

[Polish girl names that start with X] are uncommon forms within Polish naming practice, often adapted from other languages or modern creations. Notable examples include “Xandra”, linked to Alexandra, and “Xymena”, a local spelling variant of a medieval name.

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

Name: You see the standard Polish spelling, including diacritics when applicable, so you recognize the exact given form.

Pronunciation: A simple phonetic guide shows how to say each name aloud, helping you test how it sounds in conversation.

Meaning & Origin: Brief explanations summarize the name’s roots and meaning, giving cultural and historical context for your choice.

Variants & Diminutives: Common nicknames and alternate forms appear here so you can find more familiar or shorter options.

Notes: Extra details include usage notes, name-day mentions, or regional preferences that add useful context.

Polish girl names that start with X

NameVariants/DiminutivesPronunciationMeaning/Origin
XeniaKsenia, Kseniunia, Ksenka, XenaKSEH-nyah ([ˈksɛ.ɲa])Greek origin, meaning “hospitality” or “guest”.
XymenaKsymena, Xymenkaksee-MEH-nah ([ksɨˈmɛ.na])Spanish/Basque origin, possibly meaning “he has heard”.
XaweriaKsawera, Xaweryna, Ksawciaksa-VEHR-yah ([ksaˈvɛ.rja])Basque/Spanish origin, meaning “new house”. Feminine form of Xavier.
XawerynaKsaweryna, Xaweria, Ksaweraksa-veh-REE-nah ([ksa.vɛˈrɨ.na])Basque/Spanish origin, meaning “new house”. A variant of Xaweria.
XantypaKsantypaksan-TI-pah ([ksanˈtɨ.pa])Greek origin, meaning “yellow horse”.
XenaKseniaKSEH-nah ([ˈksɛ.na])Modern creation, possibly from Greek xenos (“guest”).
XaraZara, SaraKSAH-rah ([ˈksa.ra])Variant of Zara, of Arabic (“princess”) or Hebrew (“Sarah”) origin.
XandraSandra, Aleksandra, OlaKSAN-drah ([ˈksan.dra])Short form of Alexandra, from Greek, meaning “defender of mankind”.

Descriptions

Xenia
A name of Greek origin, more commonly spelled Ksenia in Poland. Xenia is a recognized but less frequent variant, with over 2,700 registered bearers. It celebrates its name day (imieniny) on February 6.
Xymena
The Polish form of the Spanish name Ximena. Though rare, it is an established name with over 1,000 women bearing it in Poland, often chosen for its distinctive and strong sound.
Xaweria
The Latinized spelling of the more traditional Polish Ksawera. It is a rare but classic name, the feminine equivalent of Ksawery (Xavier). Its name day is celebrated on January 3 and December 3.
Xaweryna
A very rare variant of Xaweria, the feminine form of Xawery (Xavier). It shares its origin and name days with the more common form Ksawera and is carried by a few dozen women in Poland.
Xantypa
The Polish form of Xanthippe, wife of the philosopher Socrates. It’s exceptionally rare as a given name due to its historical association with a difficult, shrewish woman, making it a true curiosity.
Xena
A modern name that saw some use in Poland following the popularity of the 1990s TV show “Xena: Warrior Princess”. It is very rare but officially registered for a few dozen people.
Xara
An extremely rare, modern international name that has been registered for a handful of girls in Poland. Its usage reflects a global trend towards unique, modern-sounding names.
Xandra
A very rare short form of the popular name Aleksandra. While Sandra is a common diminutive, the ‘X’ spelling is a unique and modern choice found for a small number of individuals in Poland.
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