Polish masculine given names

male given name

male given name

Adolf (also spelt Adolph or Adolphe, Adolfo, and when Latinised Adolphus) is a given name with German origins.

male given name

Casimir is a Latin version of the Polish male name Kazimierz (). The original Polish feminine form is Kazimiera, in Latin and other languages rendered as Casimira. It has two possible meanings: "preacher of peace" or alternatively "destroyer of peace". There is some debate as to the origin of the prefix, as it could be from the Polish "kazac" (meaning "to preach") but is more commonly cited as coming from "kaziti" (meaning "to destroy"), with "miru" meaning "peace".

male given name

male given name

Norbert is a Germanic given name and infrequent surname, from nord "north" and berht "bright".

male given name

Bogdan (Cyrillic: Богдан) is a Slavic masculine name that appears in the South Slavic languages and in Polish and Romanian. It is derived from the Slavic words Bog (Cyrillic: Бог), meaning 'god', and dan (Cyrillic: дан), meaning 'given'. The name appears to be an early calque from Greek Theódoros (Theodore, Theodosius) or Hebrew Matthew with the same meaning. The name is also used as a surname in Hungary, Romania, Serbia and Croatia. Bogdana is the feminine version of the name.

male given name

male given name

male given name

male given name

Kamil is a name used in a number of languages.

Ernest is a given name derived from the Germanic word ernst, meaning "serious", often shortened to Ernie.

male given name

Hubert is a Germanic masculine given name, from hug "mind" and beraht "bright". It also occurs as a surname.

male given name

Valentin is a male given name meaning "strong, healthy, power, rule". It comes from the Latin name Valentinus, as in Saint Valentin. Commonly found in Argentina, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Italy, Romania, Russia, Scandinavia, Ukraine, Latin America, Spain and Croatia. Valentin is also used as a surname in Spanish and German speaking-countries.

male given name

Teodor is a masculine given name. In English, it is a cognate of Theodore. Notable people with the name include:

male given name

Andrzej is the Polish form of the given name Andrew.

thumb | right | alt=Painted portrait of Miloš Obrenović in a red outfit and blue sash, holding his crown at his side | A portrait of Miloš Obrenović, former prince of Serbia Miloš (), Milos, Miłosz or spelling variations thereof is a mainly male Slavic given name and a surname. It may refer to:

Jozef (Creole, Dutch, Breton, and Slovak) or Józef (Polish) are variants of the masculine given name Joseph in several European languages. A selection of people with that name follows. For a comprehensive list, see and . Józef Beck (1894–1944), Polish foreign minister in the 1930s Józef Bem (1794–1850), Polish general, Ottoman pasha and a national hero of Poland and Hungary Józef Bilczewski (1860–1923), Polish Catholic archbishop and saint Józef Brandt (1841–1915), Polish painter Józef Ćwierczakiewicz (1822–1869), Polish journalist Jozef M.L.T. Cals (1914–1971), prime minister of the Net

Zbigniew () is a Polish masculine given name, originally Zbygniew . This West Slavic name is derived from the Polish elements Zby- (from zbyć, zbyć się, or pozbyć się, meaning "to dispel", "to get rid of") and gniew, meaning "anger". The Czech form of this name is Zbyněk (derived from Zbyhněv).

Mieczysław () is a Polish masculine given name. It is composed of the Slavic elements miecz meaning "sword" and sława meaning "glory, fame". It thus means "glory of the sword", "famous by the sword", or "sword bearer".

male given name

Jakub is a masculine given name. It is the Polish, Belarusian, Czech, Slovak and Bosnian form of the name Jacob.

male given name

Wojciech () is a Polish name, equivalent to Czech Vojtěch , Slovak Vojtech, and German Woitke. The name is formed from two Slavic roots: wój (Slavic: voj), a root pertaining to war. It also forms words like wojownik ("warrior") and wojna ("war"). ciech (from an earlier form, tech), meaning "joy". The resulting combination means "he who enjoys war" or "joyous warrior".

Antoni is a Catalan, Polish, and Slovene given name and a surname used in the eastern part of Spain, Poland and Slovenia. As a Catalan given name it is a variant of the male names Anton and Antonio. As a Polish given name it is a variant of the female names Antonia and Antonina. As a Slovene name it is a variant of the male names Anton, Antonij and Antonijo and the female name Antonija. As a surname it is derived from the Antonius root name. It may refer to:

Berek may refer to:

Gerard is a masculine forename of Proto-Germanic origin, variations of which exist in many Germanic and Romance languages. Like many other early Germanic names, it is dithematic, consisting of two meaningful constituents put together. In this case, those constituents are gari > ger- (meaning 'spear') and -hard (meaning 'hard/strong/brave').

name; given name and surname

Michał () is a Polish and Sorbian form of Michael and may refer to: Michał Bajor (born 1957), Polish actor and musician Michał Chylinski (born 1986), Polish basketball player Michał Drzymała (1857–1937), Polish rebel Michał Dymek (born 1990 or 1991), Polish cinematographer Michał Gołaś (skier) (born 2004), Polish para-alpine skier Michał Heller (born 1936), Polish philosopher, academic and Catholic priest Michał Kalecki (1899–1970), Polish economist Michał Kamiński (born 1972), Polish politician Michał Kubiak (born 1988), Polish volleyball player Michał Kwiatkowski (born 1990), Polis

Jerzy is the Polish version of the masculine given name George. The most common nickname for Jerzy is Jurek (), which may also be used as an official first name. Occasionally the nickname Jerzyk may be used, which means "swift" in Polish.

Przemysław () is a Polish masculine given name. It is derived from the Polish name Przemysł, cognate to Czech Přemysl, and the common Slavic element sława meaning "glory, fame".. It means "someone who is clever or ingenious" or "famous for being clever".

Krzysztof () is a Polish male given name, equivalent to English Christopher. The name became popular in the 15th century. Its diminutive forms include Krzyś, Krzysiek, and Krzysio; augmentative – Krzychu

Czesław, (, , ) is an old given name derived from the Slavic elements ča (to await) and slava (glory). Feminine form: Czesława/Česlava. The name may refer to:

Waldemar, Valdemar, Valdimar, or Woldemar is an Old High German given name. It consists of the elements wald- "power", "brightness" and -mar "fame".

male given name

male given name

REDIRECT Peter (given name)

male given name

male given name

Leszek () is a Slavic Polish male given name, originally Lestko, Leszko or Lestek, related to Lech, Lechosław and Czech Lstimir.

male given name

Dario is a masculine given name, etymologically related to Darius.

Franciszek () is a masculine given name of Polish origin (female form Franciszka). It is a cognate of Francis, Francisco, François, and Franz. People with the name include:

REDIRECT Pavel

male given name

Rajmund is the Polish and Hungarian equivalent of Raymond and may refer to:

Janusz is a masculine Polish given name and a surname. It is a Polish form of the Latin name Johannes.

Bartek (Czech and Slovak feminine: Bartková or Barteková) is a Czech, Polish and Slovak surname, a diminutive of the given names Bartoloměj in Czech, Bartłomiej and Bartosz in Polish, and Bartolomej in Slovak, all being variants of the name Bartholomew. In Polish, it can be also used as a given name. Notable people with these names include:

male given name

Władysław is a Polish given male name, cognate with Vladislav. The feminine form is Władysława, archaic forms are Włodzisław (male) and Włodzisława (female), and Wladislaw is a variation. These names may refer to: <!--

male given name

Zygmunt, Zigmunt, Zigmund and spelling variations thereof are masculine given names and occasionally surnames. It has the same etymology as the Germanic name Sigismund. People so named include: