Russian Baby Names

Faith, truth, true

Grace, favor, inexhaustible

Throne, sun, ruler, leader

Defender of mankind, helper

Born on Christmas Day, birthday

Born at Christmas; represents divine blessing and celebration.

Born on Christmas; Russian variant of Natasha derived from Latin Natalis.

Russian diminutive of Natasha or Anastasia, meaning 'resurrection' in origin.

Fairy queen or noble. Derived from the Russian diminutive form of Tatiana.

Pure and chaste, a Russian diminutive form of Catherine.

Gracious lady; relating to the Tatius family.

Fairy queen; variant of Tanya, the Russian diminutive of Tatiana.

Variant of Tatiana, derived from the Roman name Tatius.

Hope; symbolizes optimism and expectation for the future.

Fairy queen. Russian variant of Tatiana, suggesting grace and nobility.

From Tatiana, meaning fairy queen or graceful in Russian.

A Russian variant of Sasha, a diminutive of Alexander/Alexandra meaning 'defender of people.'

Often used as a diminutive for Alexandra or Natasha.

Born on Christmas; Russian diminutive form rooted in the nativity celebration.

From the Roman family name Tatius; graceful

Russian variant of Jeanna or Zanna.

Born on Christmas day; variant of Natasha from Russian Natalya.

Variant of Sasha, Russian diminutive of Alexandra meaning 'defender of mankind.'

Fairy queen, founder, organizer

Wisdom, wise woman, skill

Possessing goodness, wealthy, kingly

Who is like God, bear cub

Russian diminutive meaning 'God's gracious gift'; familiar form of Ivan.

Gracious gift. Russian diminutive of Ivan.

Pure

Means 'lily'; derived from the flower name.

Dawn

Rose.

Hope; represents optimism and faith.

Russian diminutive of Alexandra, meaning defender of mankind.

Russian name meaning 'light' or 'bright,' symbolizing radiance.

Russian diminutive of Mikhail or Michaela, derived from Hebrew 'Michael' meaning 'who is like God'.

Russian empress or queen; title for the wife of a czar.

Royal and majestic; a Russian name derived from Greek 'basilissa' meaning queen or royal woman.

Hope; derived from Russian Nadezhda.

Chief or leader; variant of Raisa with Russian roots.

A name with Russian literary roots, possibly inspired by science fiction tradition.

Feminine diminutive form, likely derived from Helen or Eleanor in Eastern European tradition.

He will overcome; diminutive of Yakov (Jacob), from Hebrew roots meaning supplanter.

New in Russian; symbolizes freshness and new beginnings

Motherland or homeland; symbolizes patriotism and devotion to one's country

Defender of men and protector of humanity, representing strength and guardianship.

Variant of Tanya, Russian diminutive of Tatiana meaning 'fairy queen.'