This alphabetical index catalogs 545 Slavic girl names, gathered from across Eastern Europe, Central Europe, and the Balkans. The selection includes names used in Russia, Poland, Ukraine, Serbia, Czechia, and other Slavic-speaking countries.

Slavic girl names are given names rooted in the Slavic language family, spoken across Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe. Many carry meanings tied to nature, virtue, or long-standing tradition, such as light, peace, love, or glory. The variety ranges from short, soft-sounding forms to longer names built from two combined Slavic roots. These names remain common in birth records today and continue to shape naming trends across dozens of countries.

Interesting and little-known facts about Slavic girl names: – Many names combine two root words, such as “mir” (peace) and “slava” (glory). – Names ending in “-a” or “-ia” make up the majority of entries in this list. – Names like Vera and Nadia translate directly to virtues: faith and hope. – Diminutive forms of the same name can vary widely between countries, sometimes beyond recognition. – Several names predate Christianity and trace back to pagan Slavic deities or natural elements. – Names like Milena and Katarina appear across multiple Slavic countries with slightly different spellings.

The A–Z index below organizes all 545 names by first letter, with each entry listing the name, country, pronunciation, meaning, and description.