Sevastyan
Russian, “venerable” or “revered.”
Many Russian names have religious origins, derived from saints or biblical figures, reflecting the country’s strong Orthodox Christian heritage. Russian names frequently follow a patronymic system, where a child’s middle name is derived from their father’s first name with a suffix indicating “son of” or “daughter of.”
Russian, “venerable” or “revered.”
Derived from various languages including Sanskrit, Russian, and Native American.
A diminutive of Antonina, Giannina, or Annina.
Russian, “life” or “alive.”
Russian, “noble, belonging to Zeus.”
Arabic, “fortunate, prosperous.”
Ukrainian and Russian, “wisdom.”
Russian and Scandinavian, “wisdom.”
Greek, Russian and Spanish, “pure, holy.”
Slavic, “life.”
Russian, “well-born.”
Slavic, “morning star.”
Persian, “golden.”
Russian, Turkish, and Arabic, “heavens, exalted, and highborn.”
Russian, “manly.”
Modern invented name.
Hindi, Latin, “worship, from Sebastia.”
Russian, “follower of Demeter.”
Persian, “queen.”
Hebrew, “rose” or “flower.”
Polish and Greek, “pure.”
Hebrew, “fairy.”
Scandinavian, Russian, “pure.”
Hebrew, Russian, “great happiness.”
Russian, “small.”
Russian, “long journey.”
Swahili, “one coming from Malay Archipelago.”
Russian, “farmer.”
Russian, “appointed by God.”
Russian, “renowned prince.”
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