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Wander through over 2.6 million names.

Filter by meaning, origin, style, era and sound. Every card shows how the name divides between boys and girls, and how its popularity has moved since 1880. Or see the whole shape of it in the name graph.

15 names

  • East Slavic

    Łoch

    Łoch is a surname. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Slavic

    Dołgan

    Dołgan is a surname, possibly from East Slavic, ultimately from Proto-Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Dolhan

    Dolhan is a surname from East Slavic.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Bortnik

    Bortnik is a surname, probably from East Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Slavic

    Dołhań

    Dołhań is a surname, possibly from East Slavic, ultimately from Proto-Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Kotsur

    Kotsur is a surname from East Slavic.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Lobacz

    Lobacz is a surname from East Slavic.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Gornostaj

    Gornostaj is a surname, probably from Proto-Slavic, ultimately from East Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Slavic

    Dołhan

    Dołhan is a surname, possibly from East Slavic, ultimately from Proto-Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Kaluta

    Kaluta is a surname, probably from East Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Lobach

    Lobach is a surname from East Slavic.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Mołczan

    Mołczan is a surname from East Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • East Slavic

    Chłystun

    Chłystun is a surname from East Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Slavic

    Dołgań

    Dołgań is a surname, possibly from East Slavic, ultimately from Proto-Slavic. It is used in Polish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Biblical Hebrew · Biblical

    Яким

    “may Yahweh raise up”

    No U.S. birth series

    >99% boys