Zoya Kirillovna Krylova
Russian
Zoya Kirillovna Krylova is presented here as a Russian girl's full name. The provided sources do not give a verified etymological meaning for Zoya, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed on this page.
83
Slavic names from Russia, many with Orthodox Christian or nature roots.
349 names
349 names
Russian
Zoya Kirillovna Krylova is presented here as a Russian girl's full name. The provided sources do not give a verified etymological meaning for Zoya, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed on this page.
Russian
Marfa Andreevna Karpova is a Russian-style full name with a clear, traditional sound. The supplied sources do not confirm a specific etymological meaning for Marfa, but they do show the name in cultural use through Marfa Strogoff, the character after whom Marfa, Texas was named.
Russian
Ulyana is a Russian feminine name often understood as the Russian form of Juliana, though the supplied sources do not verify a specific etymology. In sound and style, it feels lyrical, traditional, and distinctly Slavic.
Russian
Varvara is the Russian form of Barbara, traditionally meaning "foreign woman" or "stranger." Timofeyevna means "daughter of Timofey," and Golubeva comes from golub, the Russian word for "dove" or "pigeon."
Russian
Klavdiya is the Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian form of Claudia. For a Russian girl, it carries a classic, formal feeling with the Cyrillic spelling Клавдия.
Russian
Akim Nikolayevich Fedotov is a Russian masculine full name. The surname Fedotov comes from the given name Fedot, from Greek Theodotos, meaning “given by God.”
Russian
Anatoly means “sunrise” or “from the east,” from the Greek Anatolios. Dmitriyevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Dmitry,” and Mikhaylov means “son of Mikhail.”
Russian
The provided source excerpts do not verify a specific meaning for Arseny. Arseny Platonovich Yegorov is a Russian masculine full name, with Arseny as the given name, Platonovich as the patronymic, and Yegorov as the family name.
Russian
Bogdan Semyonovich Denisov is a Russian masculine full name. The documented surname Denisov means “son of Denis” or “of Denis,” from Denis, the Russian form of Greek Dionysios.
Russian
Boris Leonidovich Zhuravlyov is a Russian masculine name. Boris is tied to Slavic roots meaning “fight” and “glory,” Leonidovich means “son of Leonid,” and Zhuravlyov is a Russian surname connected in form to zhuravl, “crane.”
Russian
Demyan Pavlovich Korolyov is a Russian masculine full name. The surname Korolyov comes from Russian korol, meaning "king," so it can carry the sense of "belonging to the king" or "son of the king."
Russian
Emelyan Stanislavovich Afanasyev is a Russian masculine full name. Emelyan is closely associated with the Russian folk-name form Emelya, while Stanislavovich means he is the son of a father named Stanislav.
Russian
Gleb is a Russian boy name derived from the Old Norse Guðleifr, meaning “heir of god.” In Russian, it is written Глеб and is closely tied to Saint Gleb, an early martyr venerated in Eastern Orthodox churches.
Russian
Gordey Alexandrovich Bykov is a Russian masculine full name. The provided sources do not give a verified meaning for Gordey or Bykov, but the middle element Alexandrovich is a Russian patronymic form, meaning the father’s given name is Alexander.
Russian
Yaroslava is a Russian and Ukrainian feminine form of Yaroslav, built from Slavic roots meaning “strong” or “fierce” and “glory” or “fame.” The full name Yaroslava Eduardovna Abramova has a dignified Russian shape, with Eduardovna meaning she is the daughter of Eduard.
Russian
Leonid Vadimovich Osipov is a Russian masculine full name. In the source material, Osipov is explained as a Russian surname derived from the male given name Osip, literally meaning "Osip's."
Russian
Kirill Olegovich Davydov is a Russian masculine full name. In this form, Kirill is the given name, Olegovich is the patronymic meaning “son of Oleg,” and Davydov is the family name.
Russian
The provided sources do not confirm a historical meaning for Makar. As a Russian-style full name, Makar Alekseyevich Novikov reads as a formal male name with a given name, patronymic, and family surname.
Russian
Matvey is the Russian form of Matthew, traditionally understood as “gift of God.” Borisovich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Boris,” and Lazarev is a family name connected with the given name Lazar.
Russian
Agata means “good,” from the Ancient Greek name Agathē, based on agathos, meaning “good.” In Russian, Агата is a Western European borrowing with the same Greek root.
Russian
Aglaya is a Russian feminine form of Aglaia, from the ancient Greek Grace Aglaia. The name is associated with radiance, beauty, splendor, and grace.
Russian
Anfisa is a Russian and Ukrainian feminine name meaning "flower." It comes from the Greek name Anthousa, from anthos, the Greek word for "flower."
Russian
Pelageya is a Russian girl name of Greek origin meaning "of the sea." It is a Russian form connected with Pelagia, a name with a soft, old-world feel and a clear ocean image.
Russian
Vasilisa is a Russian girl name traditionally understood as “queenly” or “royal.” It comes through the Greek name family connected with basileus, meaning “king.”
Russian
Avdey is a Russian masculine name traditionally understood as the Russian form of Obadiah, meaning “servant of God” or “worshipper of God.” It has a quiet, old-world feel with a serious and thoughtful edge.
Russian
Zlata is a Slavic girl name meaning "golden" or "gold." It comes from the Slavic word zlato, meaning gold.
Russian
Dobrynya is an Old Slavic and Russian boy name connected with the idea of goodness or virtue. Wiktionary traces it to Proto-Slavic roots meaning “bringer of virtue.”
Russian
Kira is a mostly feminine name with several possible meanings, including “beam of light,” “shine,” and “ruler of the people.” In a Russian setting, it feels bright, compact, and strong.
Russian
Ignat is a Russian boy name related to Ignatius, a Latin name traditionally connected with ignis, meaning “fire.” It has a compact, steady sound with a bright, old-rooted meaning.
Russian
Lada is a Slavic girl name written Лада in Cyrillic and pronounced lah-dah. It is associated with the Slavic goddess of beauty, love, and marriage, and may also connect to words meaning order, girl, maid, or bride.
Russian
Klim is a masculine Russian name, sometimes used as a diminutive form of Kliment. The source material does not give Klim a separate literal meaning.
Russian
Milana is a feminine Slavic name meaning "gracious," "dear," or "beloved." It comes from the Slavic element mil, a root tied to warmth, kindness, and affection.
Russian
Miroslava is a feminine Slavic name usually understood as “peaceful glory” or “glory of peace.” In Russian, it is written Мирослава.
Russian
Ninel is a rare feminine name with meanings given as “God is gracious” in Hebrew and “nine” in Slavic naming sources. It is also described as a playful reshaping of Elena, a name traditionally connected with “torch” or “light.”
Russian
Tikhon is generally understood as a Russian form of the Greek-rooted name Tychon, often associated with luck, fortune, or being fortunate. Sergeyevich is a Russian patronymic meaning the boy is the son of Sergei, and Karpov is the family surname.
Russian
Saveliy is a Russian boy name with a soft, old-style sound. The provided source material does not give a confirmed etymology for Saveliy, so its meaning should be treated as undocumented here.
Russian
Rodion is a Russian masculine given name, written Родион in Cyrillic. The supplied sources confirm the Russian form and the affectionate nickname Rodya, but they do not give a verified literal meaning.
Russian
Miron is usually understood as a Russian form of a Greek-rooted name connected with myrrh, the fragrant resin used in ancient ritual and healing. Alekseyevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Aleksey,” and Belyaev is a Russian family name.
Russian
Vsevolod is commonly understood as a Slavic name meaning “ruler of all” or “one who possesses everything.” In the full Russian form, Andreevich means “son of Andrei,” while Rudenko is a family surname.
Russian
Gleb is a Russian masculine name; the supplied sources do not give a confirmed meaning for it. In the full Russian form, Kirillovich is a patronymic style meaning the child is identified through a father named Kirill, and Osipov is the family name.
Russian
Timofey is the Russian form of Timothy, from Ancient Greek Timotheos, meaning "honoring God." Timofey Olegovich Sokolov has a distinctly Russian full-name shape, with Timofey as the given name.
Russian
Stepan Artemovich Kuznetsov is a Russian masculine full name. The verified meaning in the supplied sources comes from Kuznetsov, a surname derived from Russian kuznets, meaning “blacksmith,” and equivalent to English Smith.
Russian
Nazar is associated with Arabic naẓar, meaning "sight," "attention," or "watchfulness." Morozov is a Russian surname from moroz, meaning "frost," so the full name carries a vivid feeling of watchful strength and winter-clear steadiness.
Russian
Matvey Antonovich Vorobyov is a Russian masculine full name with a bright, traditional sound. The surname Vorobyov comes from a Russian word connected with “sparrow,” suggesting quickness, agility, and lively energy.
Russian
Arkady Yevgenyevich Makarov is a Russian masculine full name. From the supported source material, Makarov means “Makar’s” and comes from the male given name Makar, which is derived from the Greek name Macarius.
Russian
Grigory Danilovich Orlov is a Russian masculine full name. The surname Orlov comes from Russian orel, meaning "eagle," and carries a strong, sharp, noble feeling.
Russian
Lev is the Russian form of Leo and is associated with the meaning “lion.” Valeryevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Valery,” and Maslov is a Russian family name.
Russian
Mark Konstantinovich Nikitin combines a biblical given name with a Russian patronymic and surname. Nikitin means “son of Nikita,” and Nikita comes from Greek Niketas, meaning “victorious” or “conqueror.”
Russian
Daniil is the Russian form of Daniel, traditionally understood as “God is my judge.” Yuryevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Yury,” and Frolov is a Russian surname meaning “son or descendant of Frol.”
Russian
Klim is a Russian masculine name, written Клим, and is a short form of Kliment. Through Kliment and Clement, it is connected with ideas of gentleness, mercy, and clemency.