250+ BEST Polish Baby Girl Names
Are you looking for Polish baby girl names for your little one? This blog has plenty of lovely options for you to choose from.
Perhaps you’re looking for Polish girl names because you have a family history there, or you just love the name. Either way, there are lots to choose from. We’ve put together an A-Z list along with some popular and unique options too.
Female Polish names are often very beautiful and have similarities to English names too.
Naming your baby
Naming your baby can take some time, but it’s very exciting! You’ll need to consider some things, such as the meaning of the name. You’ll also need to look at the initials and see if anyone you know has used the same name.
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Most importantly, you and your partner must love the Polish girl names you pick out. Making a list and narrowing it down as time passes is useful.
Read our blogs on Mayan baby names, Scandinavian baby girl names, Brazilian baby names, and Korean baby names.
Polish baby girl names beginning with A and their meanings
- Agnieszka – Meaning “pure” or “chaste.”
- Aleksandra – A Polish form of Alexandra, meaning “defender of the people.”
- Ania – A diminutive of Anna, meaning “grace” or “favour.”
- Alicja – The Polish form of Alice, which means “noble” or “exalted.”
- Amelia – A popular name in Poland, “industrious” or “striving.”
B
- Barbara – A classic name meaning “stranger.”
- Beata – Meaning “blessed” or “happy.”
- Bogna – Derived from the Polish word “bóg,” meaning “god” and “divine.”
- Bożena – Meaning “divine” or “divinely chosen.”
- Bronisława – A name of Slavic origin, meaning “glorious protector.”
C
- Celina – Meaning “heavenly” or “divine.”
- Czesława – A Slavic name meaning “honour” or “glory.”
- Cecylia – The Polish form of Cecilia, meaning “blind” or “a way for the blind.”
- Cyntia – A variant of the name Cynthia, meaning “moon goddess.”
D
- Danuta – Derived from the Hebrew name Dan, meaning “judgement” or “to judge.”
- Dorota – A Polish form of Dorothy, meaning “gift of God.”
- Dominika – The Polish version of Dominique, meaning “belonging to the Lord.”
- Daria – Meaning “wealthy” or “possessor of good.”
- Dagmara – A name of Slavic origin, possibly meaning “day” or “brightness.”
E
- Elżbieta – The Polish form of Elizabeth, meaning “God is my oath”.
- Emilia – A popular name in Poland, “industrious” or “striving.”
- Ewa – The Polish form of Eve, meaning “life” or “living.”
- Elwira – A name with uncertain origin, often associated with “elf” or “truth.”
- Eugenia – Meaning “well-born” or “noble.”
Polish girl names beginning with F
- Franciszka – A Polish form of Frances, meaning “free man” or “from France.”
- Felicja – Derived from the Latin word “felix,” meaning “happy” or “fortunate.”
- Florentyna is a Latin name meaning “flowering” or “blooming.”
- Faustyna – A Polish name derived from the Latin “Faustus,” meaning “lucky” or “auspicious.”
- Fryderyka – The Polish form of Frederica, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
G
- Grazyna – Popularised in a poem by Adam Mickiewicz, often associated with “grace.”
- Gabriela – The Polish version of Gabrielle or Gabriela, meaning “God is my strength.”
- Genowefa – A name of Old Greek origin, meaning “born of noble descent.”
- Gisela – A name of Germanic origin, meaning “pledge” or “hostage.”
- Greta – A name of Germanic origin, often a diminutive of Margareta (Margaret), meaning “pearl.”
H
- Helena – A classic name meaning “light” or “bright one.”
- Halina – A Polish name derived from Helena, also meaning “light” or “bright.”
- Honorata – Meaning “honour” or “esteem.”
- Hania – A diminutive of Hanna or Anna, often used as a loving nickname.
- Henryka – The Polish form of Henrietta, meaning “ruler of the household.”
I
- Izabela – The Polish form of Isabella, meaning “God is my oath” or “consecrated to God.”
- Irena – A name derived from the Greek word “eirene,” meaning “peace.”
- Ilona – A name of Hungarian origin, meaning “light” or “beautiful.”
- Inga – A name of Scandinavian origin, meaning “guarded by Ing” (Ing being a Germanic god).
J
- Jadwiga – A historic name associated with Queen Jadwiga, “warrior” or “battle maiden.”
- Jolanta – A name with Lithuanian origins, often interpreted as “violet” or “violet flower.”
- Joanna – The Polish form of Joanna or Joan, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Julianna – A variant of Julia, meaning “youthful”.
- Jagoda – Meaning “berry” in Polish, a sweet and nature-inspired name.
K
- Karolina – The Polish form of Caroline, meaning “free man” or “strong.”
- Kamila – A name with Arabic origins, meaning “perfect” or “complete.”
- Kinga – A name popular in Poland, possibly derived from the Hungarian name Kinga, with uncertain origins.
- Katarzyna – The Polish form of Catherine, meaning “pure” or “clear.”
- Krystyna – A name derived from Krystian, meaning “follower of Christ.”
Female Polish names beginning with L
- Liliana – A name of Latin origin, often associated with “lily,” a symbol of purity and beauty.
- Lucja – The Polish form of Lucia, meaning “light” or “illumination.”
- Ludwika – The Polish form of Ludovica, meaning “famous in war” or “renowned warrior.”
- Lilla – A name of Polish origin, often interpreted as “tender” or “gentle.”
- Leokadia – A name with Greek origins, meaning “clear, bright” or “white.”
M
- Małgorzata – The Polish form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.”
- Marta – A name of Biblical origin, meaning “lady” or “mistress.”
- Magdalena – A name with Biblical origins, often associated with Mary Magdalene.
- Marcelina – A name derived from Marcellus, meaning “young warrior.”
- Melania – A name of Greek origin, meaning “black” or “dark.”
N
- Natalia – A name associated with Christmas and the birth of Jesus, “born on Christmas Day.”
- Nadia – A name of Slavic origin, meaning “hope.”
- Nina – A name with various origins, often interpreted as “grace” or “favour.”
- Natasza – A diminutive of Natalia, with the same meaning of “born on Christmas Day.”
- Narcyza – A name of Greek origin, meaning “daffodil” or “narcissus flower.”
O
- Oliwia – The Polish form of Olivia, meaning “olive tree” or “symbol of peace.”
- Olga – A name of Scandinavian origin, meaning “holy” or “blessed.”
- Otylia – A name of Old Greek origin, meaning “wealthy” or “fortunate.”
- Olena – A variation of the name Helena, meaning “light” or “bright one.”
- Oktawia – Derived from the Latin name Octavia, meaning “eighth” or “eighth-born.”
Polish girls’ names beginning with P
- Paulina – The Polish form of Pauline, meaning “small” or “humble.”
- Pelagia – A name of Greek origin, meaning “of the sea” or “sea-born.”
- Patrycja – The Polish form of Patricia, meaning “noble” or “noblewoman.”
- Pola – A name of Slavic origin, meaning “field” or “meadow.”
- Pamela – A name of English origin, often associated with “honey” or “sweetness.”
Q
- “Q” is not typically a common letter in the Polish alphabet, so there are few female Polish names beginning with Q.
R
- Renata – A name of Latin origin, meaning “reborn” or “renewed.”
- Rozalia – A name of Latin origin, often associated with “rose” or “rose garden.”
- Regina – Meaning “queen,” a name that signifies regal beauty and grace.
- Romana – A name of Latin origin, meaning “from Rome” or “Roman.”
- Rufina – A name of Latin origin, meaning “red-haired” or “red-haired maiden.”
S
- Stanisława – A name of Slavic origin, meaning “glorious defender.”
- Sylwia – The Polish form of Sylvia, meaning “wooded” or “forest.”
- Sabina – A name of Latin origin, possibly meaning “spear” or “tooth.”
- Salomea is a Hebrew name often interpreted as “peaceful” or “peaceful woman.”
- Stefania – The Polish form of Stephanie, meaning “crown” or “garland.”
T
- Teresa – A name of Greek origin, meaning “harvester.”
- Tatiana is a Russian name often associated with “fairy queen” or “princess.”
- Tekla – A name of Greek origin, meaning “glory of God.”
- Tomaszka – A diminutive of Tomasz, the Polish form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
- Teodora – The Polish form of Theodora, meaning “gift from God.”
U
- Urszula – A name of Latin origin, meaning “little bear.”
- Ulana – A name with Ukrainian origins, “heavenly light” or “moonlight.”
- Ula – A diminutive of Urszula, often used as a loving nickname.
- Unia – Meaning “union” or “unity” in Polish.
- Urbana – A name with Latin origins, meaning “from the city.”
Polish women’s names beginning with V
- Viola – A name of Latin origin, often associated with “violet” or “purple.”
- Vanda – A name with uncertain origins but has been used in Polish and Czech cultures.
- Wiktoria – Mentioned earlier, it’s the Polish form of Victoria, “victory” or “conqueror.”
- Vladislava – A name of Slavic origin, meaning “glorious rule” or “famous ruler.” While not starting with a ‘V’ sound, it contains the letter ‘V.’
- Vespera – A name of Latin origin, often associated with “evening” or “night.”
W
- Wiktoria – The Polish form of Victoria, meaning “victory” or “conqueror.”
- Wanda – A historic name in Polish folklore associated with the concept of a “wanderer.”
- Walentyna – A name of Latin origin associated with “strength” or “vigour.”
- Wiola – A name of Polish origin, possibly related to “violet.”
- Wioleta – A name derived from the Polish word for “violet.”
X
- “X” is not typically a common letter in the Polish alphabet, so there are few female Polish names beginning with X.
Y
- Ywona – A unique name of Polish origin, not very common, but with a lovely sound.
Z
- Zofia – The Polish form of Sophia, meaning “wisdom.”
- Zuzanna – The Polish form of Susanna, meaning “lily” or “rose.”
- Zofka – A diminutive of Zofia, often used as an endearing nickname.
- Zenobia – A name of Greek origin, meaning “life of Zeus.”
- Zelmira – A name with Slavic origins, possibly meaning “peaceful.”
Popular names of women in Poland
- Maria
- Anna
- Katarzyna
- Małgorzata
- Agnieszka
- Krystyna
- Barbara
- Ewa
- Elżbieta
- Zofia
- Teresa
- Joanna
- Janina
- Dorota
- Jolanta
- Danuta
- Renata
- Marta
- Beata
- Magdalena
- Alicja
- Aleksandra
- Bożena
- Monika
- Izabela
- Iwona
- Wioletta
- Hanna
- Marianna
- Justyna
- Urszula
- Gabriela
- Aleksandria
- Kamila
- Natalia
- Emilia
- Anita
- Karolina
- Patrycja
- Kinga
- Dominika
- Aleksa
- Julia
- Angelika
- Wiktoria
- Paulina
- Oliwia
- Malwina
- Klaudia
- Jagoda
Unique names of Poland women
- Zuzanna
- Jagoda
- Ewelina
- Zofia
- Kornelia
- Liliana
- Izolda
- Rozalia
- Aniela
- Lucyna
- Melisandra
- Wanda
- Oksana
- Nikoletta
- Sybilla
- Marcelina
- Danika
- Zelmira
- Sylwiana
- Eleonora
- Ariadna
- Klaudyna
- Selena
- Leokadia
- Waleria
- Gisela
- Brunhilda
- Celestyna
- Otylia
- Jowita
- Ludomira
- Larysa
- Genowefa
- Zenobia
- Cezaria
- Benedykta
- Klementyna
- Adelajda
- Izaura
- Almeda
- Zenona
- Berta
- Roksana
- Syntyche
- Alodia
- Leocadia
- Urszulina
- Irida
- Przemysława
- Sydonia
Cool Polish girl names
- Zara
- Lena
- Maya
- Nadia
- Isla
- Siena
- Kira
- Elina
- Noemi
- Mila
- Emilia
- Livia
- Zoya
- Mira
- Alina
- Iza
- Viola
- Neva
- Celia
- Lila
- Vera
- Ziva
- Ada
- Elia
- Nika
- Celina
- Katya
- Vida
- Anya
- Freya
- Irena
- Lara
- Tessa
- Ela
- Olena
- Maja
- Rina
- Vega
- Ema
- Sylva
- Zena
- Zinaida
- Alva
- Milla
- Nola
- Una
- Anka
- Yara
- Zivia
- Lenka
We hope this blog has been useful for finding Polish baby girl names. Good luck finding the perfect name.
Hey there, I’m Abigail!
In 2022, I graduated with a First Class Degree in Marketing and since then, I have been working as a blogger and Marketing Assistant. Before heading to university, I also achieved a BTEC in Children’s Play, Learning and Development.
I have been blogging for over four years and have covered many topics during this time. My focus has been on pregnancy, babies, sleep and baby name ideas.
I am passionate about learning new things and helping others. I hope that you find my blogs useful and informative. See you in the next article!