Female dog names

Hand-picked names for girls — each with a meaning, matched styles and a short reason why it fits.

• Luna

  Latin for \"moon\"

  Classic · Elegant

  Timeless and soft-spoken — fits an affectionate girl.

• Burza

  Polish for \"storm\"

  Strong · Adventurous

  For a girl who enters the house like a storm front.

• Kora

  Polish for \"tree bark\"

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  A calm, woodland name — great for a hiking companion.

• Fasolka

  Polish for \"little bean\"

  Playful · Cute

  Disarms everyone at the park — perfect for a tiny troublemaker.

• Mira

  Latin for \"wondrous\"; also a star

  Classic · Elegant

  Short, feminine, easy to call.

• Iskra

  Polish for \"spark\"

  Strong · Adventurous

  For a girl who lights up the whole house.

• Perła

  Polish for \"pearl\"

  Elegant · Classic

  An elegant little gem — a name with shine.

• Mgiełka

  Polish for \"mist\"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Airy and gentle — for a quiet cuddler.

• Nuta

  Polish for \"musical note\"

  Cute · Elegant

  Small and melodic — for a girl who \"sings\" at the door.

• Tajga

  The boreal forest

  Nature & mountains · Adventurous

  A northern soul — for a girl born for winter treks.

• Pixel

  The smallest dot of an image

  Playful

  Tiny, but nothing works without him.

• Malina

  Polish for \"raspberry\"

  Cute · Nature & mountains

  Sweet and Polish — a name that smells like summer.

• Zorza

  Polish for \"aurora\"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  A luminous name for a girl who brightens mornings.

• Chmurka

  Polish for \"little cloud\"

  Cute · Nature & mountains

  White, fluffy and always hovering near you.

• Dama

  Polish for \"lady\"

  Elegant · Classic

  For a girl who doesn't run — she strides.

• Lawina

  Polish for \"avalanche\"

  Strong · Adventurous

  Once she moves, nothing stops her — especially near the bowl.

• Gwiazda

  Polish for \"star\"

  Elegant · Adventurous

  Because she's the center of attention anyway.

• Sarna

  Polish for \"roe deer\"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Graceful and gently shy — woodland aristocracy.

• Kometa

  A comet with its tail

  Adventurous · Playful

  Streaks across the yard once per orbit.

• Tosia

  Polish diminutive of Antonina

  Classic · Cute

  Soft, homely, and instantly recognizable at the park.

• Hania

  Diminutive of Hanna, "grace"

  Classic · Cute

  Delicate and homely — for a girl who sleeps at your feet.

• Pola

  From Apolonia; also Polish for "field"

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  Two syllables, open vowels — heard from across the meadow.

• Kaja

  From Kajetana; short and modern

  Classic · Adventurous

  Concise and decisive — good for a girl who likes to lead.

• Ola

  Polish diminutive of Aleksandra

  Classic

  Three letters, no confusion — the shortest path to your dog's attention.

• Poziomka

  Polish for "wild strawberry"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Woodland, summery and endearing — for the smallest dog in the house.

• Jagoda

  Polish for "berry"; also a given name

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Works as both a name and a word — a very Polish combination.

• Śnieżka

  Polish for "snowball"; also a Karkonosze peak

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  For a white girl — Polish, not an English calque.

• Wichura

  Polish for "gale"

  Strong · Adventurous

  For a girl who bursts in and rearranges the furniture.

• Sosna

  Polish for "pine tree"

  Nature & mountains · Strong

  Tall, calm, Polish — for a big girl with a gentle nature.

• Bica

  A traditional Polish country name for a female dog

  Classic

  Rare in cities — it stands out without trying.

• Kluska

  Polish for "dumpling"

  Playful · Cute

  Affectionately teasing — for a dog of rounded proportions.

• Krówka

  Polish fudge sweet, "krówka"

  Cute · Playful

  The iconic Polish sweet — great for a black-and-white girl.

• Oliwka

  Polish for "olive"; echoes the name Oliwia

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Works as a name and a word — subtle, not sugary.

• Bella

  Italian for "beautiful"

  Elegant · Classic

  One of Poland's most-chosen names — pretty and easy to call.

• Molly

  English diminutive of Mary

  Cute · Classic

  Two syllables ending in "y" — dogs respond to it instantly.

• Nala

  African for "gift"; the Lion King heroine

  Adventurous · Elegant

  Open vowels carry far — excellent for recall.

• Coco

  French nickname; also Chanel

  Elegant · Playful

  A repeated syllable — the easiest sound pattern for a dog.

• Zoe

  Greek for "life"

  Elegant · Classic

  Three letters, a distinct sound — clashes with no command.

• Figa

  Polish for "fig" — and a gesture of cheek

  Playful · Nature & mountains

  A Polish word with a wink — for a contrary little girl.

• Mila

  Slavic for "dear, gracious"

  Cute · Classic

  A Slavic root with international sound — rising fast in Poland.

• Lena

  Short for Magdalena or Helena

  Classic · Elegant

  Two syllables, open "a" — among the best names to call.

• Iga

  Polish diminutive of Jadwiga

  Classic · Adventurous

  Three letters, plenty of energy — Polish and very current.

• Nela

  Diminutive of Kornelia or Petronela

  Cute · Classic

  Soft and short — it sounds tender even when shouted.

• Klara

  Latin for "bright, clear"

  Elegant · Classic

  The crisp "kl" opening cuts through noise.

• Róża

  Polish for "rose"; also a given name

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  The Polish "ż" gives it a character English "Rose" lacks.

• Kalina

  Polish for the guelder-rose shrub; also a name

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  A name and a plant at once — Slavic to the core.

• Aniela

  Latin for "angelic"

  Classic · Elegant

  Old-Polish and gentle — for a calm-natured girl.

• Jagna

  Old-Polish form of Agnieszka; the heroine of "Chłopi"

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  Strongly Polish and literary — rare without being invented.

• Malwina

  Celtic for "smooth brow"

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Floral without sugar — mature and soft at once.

• Matylda

  Germanic for "mighty in battle"

  Classic · Elegant

  Stately and a touch contrary — for a big girl with class.

• Blanka

  Germanic/Romance for "white"

  Elegant · Classic

  Perfect for a white girl — the meaning is visible from afar.

• Łucja

  Latin for "light"

  Classic · Elegant

  A Polish "Ł" up front — it sounds at home here instantly.

• Ada

  Short for Adrianna or Adelajda

  Classic

  Three letters, two open "a"s — the simplest call there is.

• Ida

  Germanic for "industrious"

  Elegant · Classic

  Short and coolly elegant — confusable with nothing.

• Kinga

  Germanic for "brave"; a Polish saint

  Classic · Adventurous

  The hard "g" carries — a good name for the dog park.

• Marysia

  Polish diminutive of Maria

  Classic · Cute

  The warmest Polish diminutive — it sounds like home.

• Basia

  Polish diminutive of Barbara

  Classic · Cute

  Homely and soft — a dog responds to it at once.

• Kasia

  Polish diminutive of Katarzyna

  Classic · Cute

  As Polish as it gets — and still rare on a dog.

• Gosia

  Polish diminutive of Małgorzata

  Classic · Cute

  A soft hush in the middle — a name like a stroke of the hand.

• Jadzia

  Polish diminutive of Jadwiga

  Classic · Playful

  Old-fashioned with a wink — it ages well.

• Hela

  Diminutive of Helena; also a Polish peninsula

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  Short, seaside, warm — two meanings in four letters.

• Zuza

  Polish diminutive of Zuzanna

  Classic · Playful

  The double "z" sounds cheerful and clashes with no command.

• Gaja

  Greek goddess of the Earth

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Short and mythological — for a girl at home outdoors.

• Liwia

  A Roman family name

  Elegant · Classic

  Fluid and stately — seldom heard on a Polish dog.

• Zoja

  Greek for "life", in its Slavic form

  Classic · Elegant

  The Slavic take on Zoe — closer to a Polish ear.

• Sara

  Hebrew for "princess"

  Classic · Elegant

  Simple, international, and long at home in Poland.

• Milena

  Slavic for "gracious, dear"

  Classic · Elegant

  Three syllables, all soft — it sounds like a compliment.

• Marta

  Aramaic for "lady of the house"

  Classic

  Matter-of-fact and firm — for a girl who runs the flat.

• Tola

  Polish diminutive of Antonina

  Classic · Cute

  Tosia's shorter sister — just as homely, less obvious.

• Ala

  Polish diminutive of Alicja

  Classic · Playful

  From Poland's first reading primer — instantly recognizable.

• Ela

  Polish diminutive of Elżbieta

  Classic

  Three letters and zero risk of clashing with a command.

• Rita

  Short for Margarita, "pearl"

  Elegant · Playful

  The hard "t" gives it claws — it isn't saccharine.

• Lila

  Persian for "lilac"; also the colour

  Cute · Elegant

  Fluid and floral — for a delicate, light-coated girl.

• Lara

  Latin for "famous"

  Adventurous · Elegant

  Decisive and modern — for a girl who walks in front.

• Nadia

  Slavic for "hope"

  Classic · Elegant

  A Slavic meaning with an international sound — a good compromise.

• Ewka

  Polish diminutive of Ewa

  Playful · Classic

  Ordinary to the point of cheek — which is why it sticks.

• Halinka

  Polish diminutive of Halina

  Playful · Classic

  An auntie's name with a wink — pure Polish humour.

• Stefcia

  Polish diminutive of Stefania

  Playful · Classic

  Retro and endearing — for a small girl with a big character.

• Frania

  Polish diminutive of Franciszka

  Playful · Cute

  The female counterpart to Franek — ideal for a pair of dogs.

• Jula

  Polish diminutive of Julia

  Classic · Cute

  Short and sunny — the open "a" carries well.

• Misia

  From "miś" (teddy); also short for Michalina

  Cute · Classic

  One of the most common Polish terms of endearment for a dog.

• Ula

  Polish diminutive of Urszula

  Classic · Cute

  The rounded "u" gives a warm tone — gentle even at distance.

• Emilka

  Polish diminutive of Emilia

  Cute · Classic

  A diminutive that doesn't infantilize — it works on an adult dog too.

• Celina

  Latin for "heavenly"

  Classic · Elegant

  Old-Polish elegance — rare and thoroughly unobvious.

• Wanda

  The legendary Polish princess of the Vistula

  Classic · Strong

  A name from Polish legend — strong, proud, entirely ours.

• Jaga

  Old-Polish short form of Jadwiga; echoes Baba Jaga

  Classic · Playful

  Roguish and Slavic — for a girl with a bit of devil in her.

• Danka

  Polish diminutive of Danuta

  Classic · Playful

  The hard "nk" makes it easy to shout.

• Bogna

  Old-Polish for "given by God"

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  Thoroughly Slavic and nearly forgotten — a great differentiator.

• Lubka

  Slavic, from "to love, to be fond of"

  Classic · Cute

  Sound and meaning say the same thing — affection.

• Tęcza

  Polish for "rainbow"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  Joyful and unmistakably Polish — hard to beat for warmth.

• Zamieć

  Polish for "blizzard"

  Strong · Nature & mountains

  For a white girl who bursts in at full speed.

• Bryza

  Polish for "sea breeze"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Light and coastal — it sounds like a walk on the beach.

• Jutrzenka

  Polish for "dawn, morning star"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Poetic yet plain — the Polish alternative to "Aurora".

• Kropla

  Polish for "droplet"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  For the smallest girl in the litter — tender without excess.

• Fala

  Polish for "wave"

  Nature & mountains · Adventurous

  Two open syllables — among the easiest names to call.

• Wisła

  Poland's greatest river

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  You cannot get more Polish — calm and stately.

• Zatoka

  Polish for "bay"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Sheltered and safe — the meaning fits a cuddler.

• Bystra

  Polish for "swift" — of water and of wits

  Nature & mountains · Adventurous

  A double meaning: fast and clever. Ideal for a border collie.

• Brzoza

  Polish for "birch"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  White bark, slender frame — for a pale, tall girl.

• Jodła

  Polish for "fir tree"

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  Woodland and steady — for a big, calm-natured girl.

• Wierzba

  Polish for "willow"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Soft and weeping — fits a dog with a long, falling coat.

• Jarzębina

  Polish for "rowan"

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  Red berries and Polish autumn — for a ginger girl.

• Leszczyna

  Polish for "hazel"

  Nature & mountains

  A nutty colour and woodland feel — warm and homely.

• Jeżyna

  Polish for "blackberry"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  Thorny and sweet at once — like a contrary little girl.

• Borówka

  Polish for "bilberry"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  For a small, dark girl — Polish and endearing.

• Konwalia

  Polish for "lily of the valley"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Delicate and May-like — for a small, white girl.

• Stokrotka

  Polish for "daisy"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  The Polish "Daisy" — the same warmth, in its own language.

• Lawenda

  Polish for "lavender"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Calm and fragrant — for a gentle-natured girl.

• Mięta

  Polish for "mint"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  Fresh and short — as brisk as a puppy looks.

• Szałwia

  Polish for "sage"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Silvery leaves — a name for an ash-coated girl.

• Piwonia

  Polish for "peony"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Lush and stately — for a girl with an abundant, fluffy coat.

• Paproć

  Polish for "fern"; the fern flower of legend

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  The fern flower is a Polish legend of fortune — a name with a story.

• Srebro

  Polish for "silver"

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  For a grey, gleaming coat — Polish and elegant.

• Miedź

  Polish for "copper"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  A red metal — the aptest name for a copper-coloured dog.

• Tatra

  Poland's high mountain range

  Nature & mountains · Adventurous

  For a big white girl — an echo of the Tatra Shepherd.

• Turnia

  Polish for a rocky Tatra crag

  Nature & mountains · Strong

  Highland and sharp — a climber's name, not a couch dog's.

• Polana

  Polish for "forest clearing"

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  Open and warm — it sounds like where a dog runs off-lead.

• Puszcza

  Polish for "primeval forest", as in Białowieża

  Nature & mountains · Strong

  Wild and stately — for a big, wolf-like girl.

• Wydma

  Polish for "dune"

  Nature & mountains · Adventurous

  Sandy and Baltic — for a pale, sand-coloured dog.

• Grań

  Polish for a sharp mountain ridge

  Nature & mountains · Strong

  One syllable, Tatra pedigree — short and demanding.

• Sowa

  Polish for "owl", a symbol of wisdom

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  For a girl with big watchful eyes and nocturnal habits.

• Sójka

  Polish for "jay", the noisy woodland bird

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  Chatty and colourful — for a girl who comments on everything.

• Kuna

  Polish for "marten"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  Nimble and mischievous — for a girl who gets in everywhere.

• Zięba

  Polish for "finch"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Tiny and songful — for the smallest, loudest girl.

• Wega

  One of the brightest stars in the sky

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Short, stellar and feminine — without the sugar.

• Świteź

  The lake from Mickiewicz's ballad

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  A Polish ballad in one word — mysterious and native.

• Zorzanka

  Diminutive of "zorza" (aurora)

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  The tender version of Zorza — for a small, russet-tinged girl.

• Kropka

  Polish for "dot"

  Cute · Playful

  For a girl with one distinct spot — simple and exact.

• Plamka

  Polish for "little patch"

  Cute · Playful

  Descriptive and tender — the Polish habit of naming by markings.

• Łatka

  Polish for "little patch"

  Cute · Classic

  The female counterpart to Łatek — a pair for two piebald dogs.

• Bura

  Polish for "drab brown-grey"

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  The oldest Polish word for a dog's coat — the root of Burek.

• Sawa

  From the legend of Wars and Sawa, founders of Warsaw

  Classic · Adventurous

  A Warsaw legend with a soft sound — Polish to the bone.

• Syrenka

  Warsaw's emblem; also the cult Polish car

  Classic · Adventurous

  Two Polish associations at once — a sword and an old car.

• Kasztanka

  Józef Piłsudski's mare

  Classic · Nature & mountains

  Poland's most famous historical animal — for a chestnut girl.

• Jagienka

  The spirited heroine of "The Teutonic Knights"

  Classic · Adventurous

  A girl who hunts for herself — for an unmanageable female.

• Danusia

  The delicate heroine of "The Teutonic Knights"

  Classic · Cute

  Soft and literary — for a small, gentle girl.

• Telimena

  The elegant lady of "Pan Tadeusz"

  Elegant · Classic

  For a girl who knows she's the prettiest at the park.

• Ciupaga

  The Tatra highlander's axe-staff

  Nature & mountains · Strong

  Hard and regional — from Podhale, not from a catalogue.

• Wisełka

  Diminutive of the Vistula

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  The tender version of the river — for a small, restless girl.

• Kremówka

  The Polish cream cake, famous from Wadowice

  Cute · Elegant

  White, fluffy and sweet — for a small, cream-coated girl.

• Babka

  A Polish bundt cake; also "old lady"

  Classic · Playful

  A double meaning with a wink — for a girl with character.

• Beza

  Polish for "meringue"

  Cute · Elegant

  White, light and crisp — for a white, fluffy girl.

• Karpatka

  A Polish cake with a mountain-like crust

  Cute · Nature & mountains

  Named for the Carpathians — sweetness with a mountain note.

• Landrynka

  The colourful Polish boiled sweet

  Cute · Playful

  Colourful and retro — for a lively little girl.

• Eklerka

  Polish for "éclair"

  Elegant · Cute

  Long and elegant — for a dachshund or a slender girl.

• Makówka

  Polish for "poppy head"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  An affectionate, slightly cheeky word for a dog's head.

• Śliwka

  Polish for "plum"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Dark and round — for a small, blue-black girl.

• Wiśnia

  Polish for "sour cherry"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Red and vivid — for a girl with an intense personality.

• Czereśnia

  Polish for "sweet cherry"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Summery and sweet — Wiśnia's gentler sister.

• Morela

  Polish for "apricot"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Exactly the colour most small dogs actually are.

• Gruszka

  Polish for "pear"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  The shape says it all — an affectionate word about a dog's build.

• Jabłuszko

  Diminutive of "apple"

  Cute · Nature & mountains

  Round and rosy — the fondest Polish fruit diminutive.

• Cytrynka

  Diminutive of "lemon"

  Playful · Nature & mountains

  Sharp and lively — for a tart, contrary little girl.

• Pyza

  A round Polish dumpling; also "chubby-cheeked"

  Playful · Cute

  For a girl with a round, chubby face — very Polish.

• Parówka

  Polish for "frankfurter"

  Playful

  Teasing and fond — for a dog that would sell its soul for one.

• Maślanka

  Polish for "buttermilk"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Creamy and rustic — for a pale, gentle-natured girl.

• Kawka

  Diminutive of "coffee"; also a jackdaw

  Playful · Nature & mountains

  Two meanings, both black — for a small, dark girl.

• Herbatka

  Diminutive of "tea"

  Cute · Classic

  Calm and homely — for a dog that keeps you company by the armchair.

• Oranżada

  The cult Polish fizzy drink

  Playful · Classic

  Fizzy and retro — for a girl who never comes off the boil.

• Lola

  Spanish diminutive of Dolores

  Playful · Elegant

  A repeated syllable — the easiest sound pattern for a dog.

• Daisy

  English for "daisy"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  One of the most-chosen names for female dogs in Poland.

• Lily

  English for "lily"

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Delicate and high-pitched — it carries through noise.

• Chloe

  Greek for "young green shoot"

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Vernal and light — for a small, restless girl.

• Ruby

  English for "ruby"

  Elegant · Playful

  A red stone — for a girl with a gleaming ginger coat.

• Rosie

  English diminutive of Rose

  Cute · Nature & mountains

  Warm and rosy — the "ie" ending is caught instantly.

• Maya

  Sanskrit for "illusion"; also the month of May

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Known in Poland as Maja — foreign and familiar at once.

• Cleo

  Greek, short for Cleopatra

  Elegant · Classic

  Regal in four letters — for a girl certain of her own rank.

• Juno

  The Roman goddess, wife of Jupiter

  Classic · Strong

  Short, mythological and strong — without a trace of sweetness.

• Freya

  The Norse goddess of love

  Adventurous · Elegant

  Nordic and soft at once — rare on Polish dogs.

• Astrid

  Norse for "divine strength"

  Elegant · Strong

  Cool, northern and stately — for a big, calm girl.

• Willow

  English for "willow"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Slender and soft — the English counterpart to our Wierzba.

• Hazel

  English for "hazel" — the tree and the eye colour

  Nature & mountains · Classic

  For a girl with hazel eyes — the meaning is visible at a glance.

• Olive

  English for "olive"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Understated and unobvious — for an olive-grey coat.

• Poppy

  English for "poppy"

  Nature & mountains · Playful

  The doubled "p" sounds cheerful and cuts through.

• Bonnie

  Scottish for "pretty"

  Playful · Classic

  Pretty and lawless — as in Bonnie and Clyde.

• Elsa

  Germanic, short for Elisabeth

  Elegant · Classic

  Known to children, yet still elegant — good for a white girl.

• Frida

  Germanic for "peace"; also Frida Kahlo

  Elegant · Playful

  Artistic and characterful — for a girl with a vivid personality.

• Kira

  Slavic/Greek for "ruler"

  Strong · Adventurous

  A hard "k" and a short form — excellent for a working dog.

• Lana

  Hawaiian for "calm water"; also "wool"

  Elegant · Nature & mountains

  Two open syllables — among the easier names to call.

• Pippa

  English diminutive of Philippa

  Playful · Elegant

  Bouncy and short — it sounds exactly like a small dog running.

• Tilly

  English diminutive of Matilda

  Cute · Playful

  A cheerful "y" ending — caught by a dog at once.

• Winnie

  English diminutive; also Winnie the Pooh

  Cute · Playful

  Soft and universally known — for a small, cuddly girl.

• Stella

  Latin for "star"

  Elegant · Classic

  The double "l" softens it — elegant without effort.

• Tessa

  Greek, short for Theresa

  Classic · Adventurous

  The sharp "s" in the middle cuts through noise.

• Sasha

  Slavic diminutive of Alexandra

  Classic · Strong

  Hushing and Slavic — it works for a male dog too.

• Roxy

  Persian for "bright"; short for Roxana

  Playful · Strong

  The hard "x" gives it claws — for a girl who doesn't back down.

• Maggie

  English diminutive of Margaret

  Classic · Playful

  Warm and unpretentious — it sounds like a family dog.

• Penny

  English for the small copper coin

  Playful · Cute

  A copper colour in a small format — apt for a ginger tiny dog.

• Holly

  English for "holly"

  Nature & mountains · Cute

  Wintry and festive — for a girl born in December.

• Cookie

  English for "cookie"

  Cute · Playful

  Sweet and international — understood in Poland without translation.

• Ellie

  English diminutive of Eleanor

  Cute · Classic

  Soft and gentle — good for a shy, delicate girl.

• Gigi

  French diminutive of Georgette

  Elegant · Playful

  A doubled syllable — the sound pattern dogs catch fastest.

• Amber

  English for "amber"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  The English Bursztyn — for a honey-clear coat.

• Vera

  Slavic for "faith"; Latin for "true"

  Classic · Elegant

  Short, serious and Slavic at root — it ages well.

• Zara

  Arabic for "blossom, radiance"

  Elegant · Adventurous

  A vivid "z" up front — it grabs attention immediately.

• Lucy

  Latin for "light"

  Classic · Cute

  The English sister of our Łucja — shorter and brighter.

• Ivy

  English for "ivy"

  Nature & mountains · Elegant

  Three letters and a botanical root — minimal and green.