Jura
Slavic, “farmer” or “earth-worker.”
Slavic baby names are deeply intertwined with the rich cultural and historical tapestry of Slavic-speaking countries, such as Russia, Poland, and Ukraine. These names often carry significant meanings, reflecting virtues, nature, or religious faith.
Slavic, “farmer” or “earth-worker.”
Slavic, “God is my judge.”
Polish, “strong fame.”
Slavic, “spring” or “goddess of spring.”
Russian, “life” or “alive.”
Slavic from Latin, “dawn.”
Slavic, “God is gracious.”
Slavic, “God is gracious.”
Slavic from Hebrew, “gift from God.”
Latin, Slavic, “God is gracious.”
English and Slavic, “coal-black, swarthy.”
Serbian, “dawn.”
Serbian, “dawn, aurora.”
Slavic, “dawn.”
Slavic, “golden dawn.”
Slavic, “dawn, aurora, daybreak.”
Slavic and Hebrew, “to shine, lily.”
Slavic and Polish, “lily.”
Polish, “wisdom.”
Slavic, “life.”
Slavic, “morning star.”
Hebrew, Arabic, and Slavic, “princess, god has helped, morning star.”
Slavic and German, “priceless or inestimable worth.”
Slavic, “man, warrior.”
Czech, “divine.”
Polish, “defends mankind.”
Italian and Slavic, “the tribe of the Vandals.”
Slavic, “bright, shining light, Yahweh is my God.”
Slavic, “goddess of winter and death.”
Italian and Slavic origin, “from Milan, dear.”
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