Female and male first names : Polish.



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Tadzia is a Polish name meaning 'glorious' or 'renowned', popularized through Thomas Mann's novel "Death in Venice".
Tamara is a Hebrew-origin feminine name meaning "date palm tree" or "tower," inspired by biblical character Tamar and famously borne by Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka.
Tatym is a Slavic name of Polish and Ukrainian origin, its meaning varies but can symbolize wisdom, courage, fatherhood or heritage.
Teresina, an Italian name meaning 'small turtle dove', is a diminutive of Teresa, which translates to 'polished' or 'humble'. Originating from Latin, it was traditionally given around Christmas time and has since been popularized in Spain and Latin America.
Thaddea is a rare yet elegant feminine name of Polish origin, derived from the Greek name Diodotus meaning 'gift of Jupiter'.
Timeko is a unique Polish name derived from "czas," meaning "time," and popularized by Juliusz Słowacki's poem "Kordian.
Tomasz is a Polish masculine given name derived from the Old Slavic Tomáš, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.
Tomecka is a Polish female name derived from Tomasz, meaning "twin" in Greek.
Tomokia is a unique, historic Slavic name of Polish origin derived from Tomasz meaning "twin" or "together.
Tylek is a distinctive Polish boy's name derived from 'tyłek', meaning 'small back' or 'hindquarters,' popularized by Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem Pan Tadeusz.
Tylia is a modern-sounding girl's name of Polish origin, derived from "tyl", meaning "darling".
Tymia is a creative and distinctive female name of Polish origin, derived from the word 'tymczasowy', translating to temporary or provisional.
Tymon is a rare Slavic name derived from the Polish-Czech Tymoteusz, itself originating from Greek Timotheos, meaning 'honor divine'.
Tymoteusz is a rare Polish male name meaning 'honored by God', derived from ancient Greek elements.
Tytan is a rare Polish name of Slavic origin derived from "tytan," signifying the Titans of Greek mythology.
The name Tyton is of Polish origin and means "tobacco," traditionally given to boys born around Christmas time, and gained popularity during the 16th-17th centuries as tobacco use became widespread in Europe.
Tytus is a Polish name of Latin origin, meaning 'title of honor' or 'tenth', popular throughout history for its strength and distinctive sound.
Ula is a distinctive Polish name derived from 'ula', meaning 'wolf', symbolizing strength and wisdom.
Urszula is a Polish feminine given name derived from Latin Ursula, meaning "little bear" or "she-bear", named after Saint Ursula, a legendary Christian martyr.
Vadys: Slavic origin, derived from 'Vadim', meaning 'to fight'. Predominantly used in Eastern European cultures like Poland and Russia. Associated with strength and courage. Popular during the Middle Ages.
The male name Waclaw is of Polish origin, derived from the Old Polish word meaning "famous in battle".
Walcie is a rare Polish boy's name derived from Wacław, meaning "prosperous" or "happy".
Wanda is a Polish female name derived from 'Wandusz', meaning 'charming'.
Wanda, of Polish origin, means 'enchantment' or 'charm'.
Wania is a diminutive form of the Polish feminine given name Wanda, which means "happy," "joyous," or "blissful" in Old Slavic.
Wanda is a female name of Polish origin that means 'wayfarer' or 'traveler'.
Wera is a Slavic female given name derived from the Polish word "wera," meaning "faith" or "belief," and was also the goddess of fidelity and marital harmony in Slavic mythology.
Weronika is a beautiful, unique female name of Polish origin, derived from the Latin Veronica meaning "true image" or "bearing victory.
Wiktor is a Polish male name derived from the Slavic word 'wiec', meaning 'peace'.
Wiktoria is a female name of Polish origin derived from Latin Victoria, meaning 'victory'.
Witold is a Polish masculine given name derived from Old Slavic words "vita" meaning life and "volod" meaning ruling, translating to "ruler of life". It was popular among medieval rulers like Witold the Great (1352-1430), who fought against the Teutonic Knights. This name also has literary significance through Polish novelist and playwright Witold Gombrowicz (1904-1969). Today, it is still beloved by Poles and recognized in other Slavic countries.
Wladyslaw is a name of Polish origin that literally means "ruling fame".
Wladyslawa is a rare yet striking Polish feminine given name meaning "she who rules over the Slavs," derived from Slavic elements "vlada" (rule) and "slaw" (Slavic people).
Wojciech is a traditional Polish male name derived from 'woj', meaning 'war', signifying 'leader in war'.
Wyonda, of Polish origin, means 'wind' signifying freedom and independence.
Wyvette is a unique English name derived from the Polish 'Wioletta', meaning violet or purple.
Wyzetta is a distinctive female name of Polish origin derived from the ancient Slavic word "wyzieci," meaning "to soar" or "to rise.
Xymena is a unique Polish female name derived from the Latin "Symonia," meaning "attentive listener.
Yennefer is a Slavic name derived from "ien" (gift/grace) and "fer" (beautiful), translating to "graceful".
Yidel is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Jew," popular in 19th-century Russian and Polish Jewish communities.