Polish Baby Names

Adolf

German Polish Teutonic Latin

Noble wolf. Latinized form of the Old German Adalwolf' meaning noble wolf. Used by 17th and 18th century German royal families, and introduced into Britain by the Hanoverians.

Old English for brilliant; bright; white. Alban and Albin are English surnames probably based on Spanish/Italian place name Alba. From the Latin Albinus, meaning white.Variant of Alban: From Albanus meaning 'of Alba', the ancient Latin city Alba Longa, whose name derives from albus meaning white. St Alban was Britain's first martyr. White.

Albinka

Polish

Blond.

Aldona

German Polish Spanish

Archaic. Old. Wise. Elder. Variant of Aldo.

Aleksandr

Greek Polish Russian

Defender of man. Polish form of Alexander 'defends mankind'. Helper of man.

Aleksy

Greek Polish

Defender of man. Polish form of Alexander 'defends mankind'.

Alina

Celtic Dutch Gaelic German Greek Irish Polish Russian Latin Teutonic

Fair. Alone. Bright. Diminutive of Adeline, from the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Light. Beautiful. Of the nobility. Variant of Adelina. Noble.

Alka

Hindi Polish

Long hair. Intelligent.

Anastazja

Polish

Polish form of Anastasia 'reborn'.

Andnej

Polish

Polish form of Andrew 'manly'.

Ania

Polish

Grace.

Anieli

Polish

Masculine.

Anka

Hebrew Polish

Grace.

Antonina

English Latin Polish Russian Spanish

Highly praiseworthy. From a Roman clan name. In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower. Praiseworthy. Feminine of Anthony. Polish form of Antonia: Priceless. beyond praise.