Slavic Names for Boys

There are 339 Slavic names for baby boys. Displayed on this page are Slavic names 1 to 20. Alexander was the most popular among these names in 2008. The name is primarily used in Dutch, English, German, Hungarian, and Slavic, and it was followed in popularity by the Estonian, German, Slavic, and Spanish Andres and the Irish, Dutch, English, French, German, Polish, Russian, and Slavic Albert. The unusual Slavic names are Adis (Slavic), Admir (Armenian and Slavic), Ajdin (Slavic), Albin (Czech, English, German, Polish, Scandinavian, Slavic, and Russian), Alekko (Slavic), Aleko (Slavic), Aleksandar (Slavic), Aleksander (Albanian, Estonian, Polish, Slavic, and Yiddish), Aleksandur (Slavic), Alfonz (Slavic), Alojz (Slavic), Alojzij (Slavic), Andjelko (Slavic), Andrei (Romanian, Russian, Slavic, and Ukrainian), Andrej (Czech, Russian, and Slavic), Andrey (Russian and Slavic), and Andrija (Slavic).

Slavic names are very popular baby names for boys. The names rose in popularity from the 1930s up to the 1950s. At the height of their usage in 1955, 6.050% of baby boys were given Slavic names. There were 17 Slavic names ranked within the top 1000 baby names then. Slavic names have since experienced a decline in frequency. In 2008, 17 Slavic names listed among the top 1000, with a combined usage of 3.514%. Within all Slavic names, the Dutch, English, German, Hungarian, and Slavic Alexander was the most commonly used, with a ranking of #6 and a usage of 0.8566%.

[Boy] Girl