Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A female first name coupled with a male surname or vice versa sounds incongruous and wrong to the Polish ear. Surnames ending with consonants usually have no additional feminine form. In the past, when the masculine form ended in a consonant, the feminine surname could have been derived by adding the suffix -owa (possessive form) for married ...
Pages in category "Polish masculine given names" The following 188 pages are in this category, out of 188 total. ... Mstislav (given name) N. Norbert; O. Odolan ...
Pages in category "Polish given names" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Arseniusz; E. Eleuter;
The most popular given names vary nationally, regionally, and culturally.Lists of widely used given names can consist of those most often bestowed upon infants born within the last year, thus reflecting the current naming trends, or else be composed of the personal names occurring most often within the total population.
Pages in category "Polish names" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Zbigniew (Polish pronunciation: [ˈzbiɡɲɛf]) is a Polish masculine given name, originally Zbygniew [ˈzbɨɡɲɛf]. This West Slavic name is derived from the Polish elements Zby-(from zbyć, zbyć się, or pozbyć się, meaning "to dispel", "to get rid of") and gniew, meaning "anger". [1] The Czech form of this name is Zbyněk (derived from ...
A second unspecified person would be called Nowak ("Newman"), with the choice of first name being left to the author's imagination, often also Jan for a man; this surname is unisex. Jan is one of the most popular male first names in Polish, and Kowalski and Nowak are the most popular Polish surnames.
Kamil (Polish:) is a Polish, Czech, and Slovak given name, equivalent to the Italian Camillo, Spanish/Portuguese Camilo and French Camille. It is derived from Camillus , [ 1 ] a Roman family name, which is sometimes claimed to mean "attendant at a religious service" in Latin , but may actually be of unknown Etruscan origin.