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Male Russian Names
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Russian
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KHARITON
(Харито́н): Russian form of Greek Chariton, meaning "grace, kindness."
KIR
(Ки́р):
Russian name meaning "master, ruler."
KIRILL
(Кири́лл): Russian
form of English Cyril,
meaning "lord."
KLAVDII
(Клавдии): Russian form of Greek
Klaudios, meaning
"lame."
KLIMENT
(Климент): Russian form of Greek
Klementos, meaning
"gentle and merciful."
KOLDAN (Колдан):
Russian name meaning "sting."
KOLMOGOROV
(Колмогоров): Russian name meaning "hill."
KOLODA
(Колода):
Russian name meaning "log."
KOLODKA
(Колодка): Diminutive form of Russian Koloda
("log"), hence "little log."
KOLYA
(Коля): Pet form of Russian
Nikolai, meaning
"victor of the people."
KOLZAK
(Колзак): Russian name meaning "slippery."
KONSTANTIN
(Константин): Russian form of Roman Latin
Constantine,
meaning "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
KOSTYA
(Костя):
Pet form of Russian Konstantin, meaning
"steadfast."
KUZMA
(Кузьма): Russian form of Greek
Kosmos, meaning
"beauty, order."
LAVRENTII
(Лаврентий):
Variant spelling of Russian Lavrentiy, meaning
"of Laurentum."
LAVRENTIY
(Лаврентий): Russian form of
Roman Latin Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
LAVRENTY: Variant
spelling of Russian Lavrentiy, meaning
"of Laurentum."
LAZAR
(Russian: Ла́зарь,
Serbian: Лазар):
Russian and Serbian form of
Latin Lazarus,
meaning "my God has helped."
LEONID
(Леонид): Russian form of Greek
Leonidas, meaning "lion's
son."
LEONTII:
Variant spelling of Russian Leontiy, meaning
"lion-like."
LEONTIY (Леонтий):
Russian form of Latin Leontius, meaning
"lion-like."
LEONTY:
Variant spelling of Russian Leontiy, meaning
"lion-like."
LEV: Yiddish name meaning "lion." In use by the Russians.
Compare with other forms of Lev.
LUDMIL
(Russian: Лудмил):
Czech and Russian name composed of the Slavic elements lud "people, tribe" and mil "favor,
grace," hence "people's favor."
LUKA:
Hawaiian and Russian form of Greek Loukas, meaning "from
Lucania."
LYOV:
Variant spelling of Russian Lev, meaning
"lion."
MAKAR
(Макар):
Short form of Russian Makariy,
meaning
"blessed."
MAKARI:
Variant spelling of Russian Makariy, meaning
"blessed."
MAKARIY
(Макарий): Russian form of Greek
Makarios, meaning
"blessed."
MAKSIM
(Максим): Russian name derived from Greek
Maksimos, meaning "the greatest."
Compare with another form of Maksim.
MAKSIMILIAN
(Максимилиа́н): Russian form of Latin
Maximilian, meaning "the
greatest rival."
MARLEN
(Марлен): Russian name created by blending the
names Marx and Lenin. Compare with another form of Marlen.
MATVEI:
Variant spelling of Russian Matvey, meaning "gift of
God."
MATVEY
(Матвей): Russian form of Greek
Mattathias,
meaning "gift of God."
MAXIM
(Максим): Variant spelling of Russian
Maksim,
meaning
"the greatest." Compare with another form of Maxim.
MEFODIY
(Мефодий): Russian form of Latin
Methodius, meaning
"method."
MELOR
(Мэлор): Modern Russian name composed of the first letter of each of the following:
Marx, Engels, Lenin, October, Revolution.
MIKHAIL
(Михаи́л): Russian
form of Greek Michaēl, meaning
"who is like God?"
MIRON
(Мирон):
Russian form of Greek Myron, meaning
"myrrh."
MISHA
(Миша): Pet form of Russian
Mikhail, meaning "who is
like God?"
MITROFAN
(Мітрафан): Russian form of Greek
Metrophanes, meaning
"mother-appearing," probably in the sense "resembles the
mother."
MITYA
(Митя): Pet form of Russian
Dmitri, meaning
"loves the earth."
MODEST
(Модест): Russian form of Roman Latin
Modestus, meaning
"moderate, sober."
MODYA
(Модя): Pet form of Russian
Modest, meaning "moderate,
sober."
MOTYA
(Мотя): Pet form of Russian
Matvey, meaning
"gift of God."
NAUM
(Наум): Russian form of Hebrew
Nachuwm, meaning "comfort."
NAZAR
(Назар): Russian form of Latin
Nazarius, meaning "of
Nazareth." Compare with another form of Nazar.
NAZARIY
(Назарий): Russian form of
Greek Nazoraios, meaning "of Nazareth."
NIKIFOR
(Cyrillic: Никифор): Bulgarian, Polish and Russian
masculine form of Greek unisex Nikephoros,
meaning "victory-bearer."
NIKITA
(Никита): Russian form of Greek
Aniketos,
meaning "unconquerable."
NIKODIM
(Никоди́м): Russian form of Greek
Nikodemos, meaning
"victory of the people."
NIKOLAI
(Никола́й):
Russian form of Greek Nikolaos, meaning
"victor of the people."
OLEG
(Олег): Russian form of Scandinavian Helge,
meaning
"dedicated to the gods; holy."
ONISIM
(Онисим): Russian form of Greek
Onesimos,
meaning "profitable, useful."
OSIP
(Осип): Russian form
of Greek Ioseph,
meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."
PANKRATI:
Variant
spelling of Russian Pankratiy, meaning "all
power."
PANKRATII:
Variant spelling of Russian Pankratiy, meaning
"all power."
PANKRATIY (Панкратий):
Russian form of Greek Pankratios,
meaning "all power."
PASHA
(Паша): Russian pet form of
Czech/Russian Pavel, meaning
"small."
PATYA
(Патя): Pet form of Russian
Ipati, meaning
"most high, supreme."
PAVEL
(Павел): Czech and Russian form of
Greek Pavlos, meaning
"small."
PETYA
(Петя): Pet form of Russian
Pyotr, meaning "rock,
stone."
PROKHOR
(Прохор): Russian form of Greek
Prochoros,
meaning "leader of the dance."
PROKOPIY (Прокопий):
Russian form of Greek Prokopios, meaning "advance,
progress."
PROKOPY:
Variant spelling of Russian Prokopiy, meaning "advance,
progress."
PYOTR
(Пётр): Russian form of
Greek Petros, meaning "rock,
stone."
RADOMIL
(Russian: Радомил):
Czech and Russian form of Polish Radomił, meaning "happy
favor."
RODION
(Родион): Russian form of
Greek Herodion, meaning "sprung
from a hero."
RODYA
(Родя): Pet form of Russian Rodion, meaning "sprung
from a hero."
ROLAN
(Ролан): Russian form of
German Hrodland,
meaning "famous land."
ROMAN
(Роман): Russian name derived from Latin
Romanus,
meaning "Roman." Compare with other forms of Roman.
ROSTISLAV
(Russian: Ростислав):
Czech and Russian name composed of the Slavic
elements rosts
"usurp" and slav "glory," hence
"usurp-glory."
ROSTYA
(Рося): Russian pet form of Czech/Russian Rostislav, meaning
"usurp-glory."
RURIK
(Рюрик): Russian form of Old High German
Hrodric,
meaning "famous power."
SAMUIL
(Самуил): Bulgarian and Russian
form of
Greek Samouel, meaning "heard of God,"
"his name is El," or "name
of God."
SASHA
(Саша):
Unisex pet form of Russian Aleksandr
and Aleksandra, both meaning
"defender of mankind."
SASHURA
(Сашура): Unisex pet form of Russian
Aleksandr and Aleksandra, both meaning
"defender of mankind."
SAVELI:
Variant spelling of Russian Saveliy, meaning
"Sabine; a follower of another
religion."
SAVELIY
(Саве́лий): Russian name meaning "Sabine;
a follower of another religion."
SAVELY:
Variant spelling of Russian Saveliy,
meaning "Sabine; a follower of another
religion."
SAVIN
(Савин): Russian form of Roman Latin
Sabinus, meaning
"Sabine; a follower of another
religion."
SAVVA
(Савве): Russian form of Spanish
Sabas, meaning "old
man."
SEMYON
(Семён): Russian form of
Greek Symeon, meaning
"hearkening."
SERAFIM
(Серафим): Russian form of Greek
Serafeim, meaning "burning one" or "serpent."
SERGEI
(Сергей): Russian form of
Greek Sergios, possibly
meaning "sergeant."
SERGEJ:
Variant spelling of Russian Sergei,
possibly
meaning "sergeant."
SERGEY:
Variant spelling of Russian Sergei,
possibly meaning "sergeant."
SEVASTIAN
(Севастьян): Russian form of Greek
Sebastianos, meaning "from
Sebaste," a town in Asia Minor.
SEVASTYAN:
Variant spelling of Russian Sevastian, meaning "from
Sebaste."
SHURA
(Шура):
Short form of Russian unisex Sashura,
meaning "defender of mankind." Compare with strictly feminine
Shura.
SIMON: Greek byname derived from the word simós,
meaning "flat- or snub-nosed." In use by the Russians.
SLAVA
(Слава): Russian unisex name meaning "glory."
SPIRIDON
(Спиридон): Russian form of Greek
Spyridon, meaning
"spirit."
STANISLAV
(Станислав):
Slavic name composed of the elements stan
"government" and slav "glory," hence
"glorious government." In use by the Bulgarians, Czechs,
Croatians, Russians, Serbians, Slovaks, Slovenes, and Ukrainians.
STAS
(Стас): Russian pet form of Slavic
Stanislav,
meaning "glorious government."
STEFAN
(Стефан): Russian form of Greek
Stephanos,
meaning "crown." Compare with other forms of Stefan.
STEPAN
(Степан): Russian form of Greek
Stephanos, meaning
"crown." Compare with another form of Stepan.
SVYATOPOLK
(Святополк):
Russian name composed of the Slavic elements svyanto
"blessed, holy" and polk "people," hence
"blessed people."
SVYATOSLAV
(Святослав):
Russian name composed of the Slavic elements svyanto
"blessed, holy" and slav "glory," hence
"blessed glory."
TARAS
(Greek: Τάρας,
Cyrillic: Тарас):
Greek myth name of a
son of Poseid�n by the nymph Satyrion, of uncertain origin,
possibly from the Indo-European root *ter-, meaning "to cross,
to transgress," hence "mutineer, rebel." In use by the
Russians and Ukrainians.
TERENTI
(Терентий): Russian
name derived from Greek Terentios, possibly meaning "rub, turn, twist."
TIKHON
(Тихон): Russian form of Greek
Tychon, meaning "hitting
the mark."
TIMOFEI
(Russian: Тимофе́й): Finnish
and Russian form of Greek Timotheos, meaning "to honor
God."
TIMOFEY
(Тимофе́й):
Variant spelling of Russian Timofiy, meaning "to honor
God."
TIMOFIY (Тимофій):
Russian and Ukrainian form of Greek Timotheos, meaning "to honor
God."
TIMOUR:
Variant spelling of Russian Timur, meaning "iron."
TIMUR
(Тиму́р): Russian name derived from the Turkish word for "iron."
TIT
(Тит): Russian form of Roman
Latin Titus, meaning
"fire; to burn" or "straining."
TOMA
(Тома): Croatian,
Bulgarian
and Russian form of
Greek Thōmas
(Aramaic Tau'ma), meaning "twin." Compare
with feminine Toma.
VADIM
(pronounced vuh-DEEM): A rare Russian name which some
etymologists believe must have its root in Slavic vadit
or vedet,
meaning "to know," because pagan magicians were called veduny,
"the knowing ones."
VALERI: Variant
spelling of
Russian Valeriy, meaning "to
be healthy, to be strong."
VALERII: Variant spelling of
Russian Valeriy, meaning "to
be healthy, to be strong."
VALERIY
(Валерий): Russian form of
Roman
Latin Valerius, meaning "to be
healthy, to be strong."
VALERY: Variant
spelling of
Russian Valeriy, meaning "to
be healthy, to be strong."
VANJA
(Ваня):
Variant spelling of Russian Vanya,
a pet form of Ivan,
meaning "God is
gracious."
VANYA
(Ваня): Pet form of Russian
Ivan,
meaning "God is gracious."
VARFOLOMEI
(Варфоломей): Russian form of Greek
Bartholomaios, meaning "son of Talmai."
VARFOLOMEY:
Variant spelling of
Russian Varfolomei, meaning
"son of Talmai."
VARNAVA
(Варнава): Russian
form of Greek Barnabas,
meaning "son of exhortation."
VASILI:
Variant spelling of Russian Vasiliy, meaning "king."
VASILIY
(Василий): Russian form of Greek
Vasilios,
meaning "king."
VASILY: Variant
spelling of
Russian Vasiliy, meaning "king."
VASSILY:
Variant
spelling of
Russian Vasiliy, meaning "king."
VASYA
(Вася): Pet form of Russian Vasiliy, meaning "king."
VENEDIKT
(Венедикт): Russian form of
Greek Benediktos,
meaning "blessed."
VENIAMIN
(Вениамин): Russian form of
Greek Beniamín, meaning "son of
the right hand."
VENYAMIN:
Variant spelling of Russian Veniamin,
meaning "son of
the right hand."
VIKENTI:
Variant spelling of Russian Vikentiy,
meaning "conquering."
VIKENTIY (Викентий):
Russian form of Latin Vincentius,
meaning "conquering."
VIKTOR
(Cyrillic:
Виктор): Slavic form of Roman Latin
Victor, meaning
"conqueror." In use by the Bulgarians,
Russians and Serbians. Compare with another form of Viktor.
VITALI:
Variant spelling of Russian Vitaliy,
meaning "of life; vital."
VITALIY
(Виталий): Russian form of
Roman Latin Vitalis, meaning
"of life; vital."
VITALY:
Variant spelling of Russian Vitaliy,
meaning "of life; vital."
VITYA
(Витя): Pet form of Russian Vitaliy,
meaning "of life; vital."
VLAD
(Влад):
Russian short form of Slavic names containing the element
volod, meaning "ruler."
VLADIMIR
(Cyrillic: Влади́мир): Slavic name composed of
the elements volod "to rule" and mir
"peace," hence "peaceful ruler." In
use by the Bulgarians, Croatians, Russians and Serbians.
VLADISLAV
(Cyrillic: Владислав): Slavic name composed of the
elements vlado "to rule" and slav
"glory," hence "rules with glory." In
use by the Bulgarians, Russians and Serbians.
VLASII
(Власий):
Variant spelling of Russian Vlasiy,
meaning "talks with a lisp."
VLASIY (Власий):
Russian form of Greek Vlasios, meaning "talks with a lisp."
VOLYA
(Воля): Russian pet form of Slavic
Vladimir, meaning "peaceful
ruler."
VOVA
(Вова):
Russian pet form of Slavic Vladimir,
meaning "peaceful
ruler." Compare with feminine Vova.
VSEVOLOD
(Всеволод): Russian name composed of the
Slavic elements vse "all" and volod
"rule," hence "all-ruler."
VYACHESLAV
(Вячеслав): Russian form of
Latin Wenceslaus,
meaning "more glory."
YAKIM
(Яким): Russian form of
Hebrew Yehoyakim,
meaning
"Jehovah
raises up."
YAKOV
(Яков): Russian form
of Greek Iakob,
meaning "supplanter."
YAROMIR
(Яромир): Russian
form of Polish Jaromir,
meaning "spring peace."
YAROPOLK
(Ярополк): Russian
form of Polish Jaropełk,
meaning "spring people."
YAROSLAV
(Ярослав): Russian
form of Polish Jarosław,
meaning "spring glory."
YASHA
(Яша): Pet form of Russian Yakov, meaning "supplanter."
YEFIM
(Ефим): Russian
form of Latin Euphemius, meaning
"Well I speak."
YEFREM
(Ефрем): Russian
form of Hebrew Ephrayim,
meaning "fruitful."
YEGOR
(Егор): Russian form of Greek
Georgios, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
YEMELYAN
(Емельян): Russian
form of Latin Æmilianus, meaning
"rival."
YERMOLAI
(Ермолай): Russian
form of Greek Hermolaos,
meaning "people of Hermes."
YEVGENI:
Variant spelling of Russian Yevgeniy, meaning "well
born."
YEVGENIY
(Евгений):
Variant spelling of Russian Evgeniy,
meaning "well born."
YEVGENY:
Variant spelling of Russian Yevgeniy, meaning "well
born."
YULI
(Юлий): Variant spelling of Russian Yuliy,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
Compare with another form of Yuli.
YULIAN
(Юлиан): Russian
form of Roman Latin Julian,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
YULIY
(Юлий): Russian form of Roman
Julius,
meaning
"descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
YURI: Variant
spelling of Russian Yuriy, meaning "earth-worker,
farmer."
YURIY
(Юрий): Russian
form of Greek Georgios, meaning
"earth-worker, farmer."
ZAKHAR
(Захар): Russian form of
Greek Zacharias, meaning "whom
Jehovah remembered."
ZERNEBOG:
Variant form of Russian Czernobog,
meaning "black god."
ZINOVIY
(Зиновий): Russian form of Greek
Zenobios, meaning "life
of Zeus."
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