руски

bg-noun

ру́ски • (rúski) m

bg:руски език


храм

hram (romanization)
храм (indefinite singular)
хра́мове (indefinite plural)
хра́мът (definite singular subjective)
хра́мовете (definite plural subjective)
хра́ма (definite objective singular)
хра́мовете (definite objective plural)
хра́ма (count-form plural)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic храмъ (xramŭ), from Proto-Slavic *xormъ.


Горан

bg-proper noun

Гора́н • (Gorán) m

Identical to гора́ (gorá, “highland, forest”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


катедрала

bg-noun

катедра́ла • (katedrála) f (relational adjective катедра́лен)

катедра́ла (canonical)
katedrála (romanization)
катедра́лен (adjective relational)
катедра́ла (indefinite singular)
катедра́ли (indefinite plural)
катедра́лата (definite singular)
катедра́лите (definite plural)

bg-ndecl

катедра́ла<>


англичанин

bg-noun

англича́нин • (angličánin) m (feminine англича́нка)

англича́нин (canonical)
angličánin (romanization)
англича́нка (feminine)
англича́нин (indefinite singular)
англича́ни (indefinite plural)
англича́нинът (definite singular subjective)
англича́ните (definite plural subjective)
англича́нина (definite objective singular)
англича́ните (definite objective plural)
англича́нино (singular vocative)
англича́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

англича́нин<(ин)(h)>


Милан

bg-proper noun

Мила́н • (Milán) m

Identical to мил (mil, “gentle”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


София

bg-proper noun

Со́фия • (Sófija) f (relational adjective софи́йски)

Со́фия (canonical)
Sófija (romanization)
софи́йски (adjective relational)
Со́фия (indefinite singular)
Со́фии (indefinite plural)
Со́фиите (definite plural)
Со́фийо (singular vocative)
Со́фии (plural vocative)
Со́фия (indefinite singular)

English: Sofia

Ottoman Turkish: صوفيه (Sofya), صوفیه (Sofiye)

English: Sofya

Turkish: Sofya

Russian: Софи́я (Sofíja)

From Byzantine Greek and Ancient Greek σοφία (sophía, “wisdom, divine wisdom”). For the female name, see Sophia. As the name of the capital of Bulgaria, from църква „Света София“ (cǎrkva "Sveta Sofija"), from Byzantine Greek Ναός Ἁγίας Σοφίας (Naós Hagías Sophías, “Church of Holy Wisdom”), the city's prominent 6th-century Byzantine Greek church, first attested being used as the name for the city in the 14th century and reinforced under Ottoman rule as Ottoman Turkish صوفيه (Sofya).

bor

Sofia (a female given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Sophia)


македонски

bg-noun

македо́нски • (makedónski) m

македо́нски (canonical)
makedónski (romanization)
македо́нски (indefinite singular)
македо́нският (definite singular subjective)
македо́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

македо́нски<#/n:sg>

bg:македонска литературна норма


Иван

bg-proper noun

Ива́н • (Iván) m (feminine Ива́на, diminutive Ва́ньо or Ива́нчо or Ива́нко)

Ива́н (canonical)
Iván (romanization)
Ива́на (feminine)
Ва́ньо (diminutive)
Ива́нчо (diminutive)
Ива́нко (diminutive)
Ива́н (indefinite singular)
Ива́не (singular vocative)

From Old Church Slavonic Їѡанъ (Ioanŭ), Їѡаннъ (Ioannŭ), transliteration of Ancient Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs). Ultimately from Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yôḥānān, “God is gracious”).

der

a male given name, Ivan, equivalent to English John


манастир

bg-noun

манасти́рски

манасти́р • (manastír) m (relational adjective манасти́рски, diminutive манасти́рче)

манасти́р (canonical)
manastír (romanization)
манасти́рски (adjective relational)
манасти́рче (diminutive)
манасти́р (indefinite singular)
манасти́ри (indefinite plural)
манасти́рът (definite singular subjective)
манасти́рите (definite plural subjective)
манасти́ра (definite objective singular)
манасти́рите (definite objective plural)
манасти́ра (count-form plural)

From Old Church Slavonic манастырь (manastyrĭ), from dialectal northern Greek μαναστήρι (manastíri, “monastery, cloister”), a variant of standard Greek μοναστήρι (monastíri) and in turn derived from Ancient Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion).

der

манасти́рски юрне́ци

embroidery on the sleeves of a woman's shirt


фарси

bg-noun

фа́рси • (fársi) m

фа́рси (canonical)
fársi (romanization)
фа́рси (indefinite singular)
фа́рсият (definite singular subjective)
фа́рсия (definite objective singular)


испански

испа́нски • (ispánski) m

испа́нски (canonical)
ispánski (romanization)
испа́нски (indefinite singular)
испа́нският (definite singular subjective)
испа́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

испа́нски<#/n:sg>


българин

bg-noun

бъ́лгарин • (bǎ́lgarin) m (feminine бъ́лгарка, diminutive бъ́лгарче)

бъ́лгарин (canonical)
bǎ́lgarin (romanization)
бъ́лгарка (feminine)
бъ́лгарче (diminutive)
бъ́лгарин (indefinite singular)
бъ́лгари (indefinite plural)
бъ́лгаринът (definite singular subjective)
бъ́лгарите (definite plural subjective)
бъ́лгарина (definite objective singular)
бъ́лгарите (definite objective plural)
бъ́лгарино (singular vocative)
бъ́лгари (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

бъ́лгарин<(ин)(h)>

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ).

inh+

той е бъ́лгарин
toj e bǎ́lgarin
he is a Bulgarian


Александра

bg-proper noun

Алекса́ндра • (Aleksándra) f

Алекса́ндра (canonical)
Aleksándra (romanization)

Noted as being the feminine form of Алекса́ндър (Aleksándǎr), from Ancient Greek Ἀλέξανδρος (Aléxandros).
May therefore also be partly influenced or borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀλεξάνδρα (Alexándra).

Александър Александър#Bulgarian

a female given name, masculine equivalent Александър (Aleksandǎr), equivalent to English Alexandra


австриец

bg-noun

австри́ец • (avstríec) m (feminine австри́йка)

австри́ец (canonical)
avstríec (romanization)
австри́йка (feminine)
австри́ец (indefinite singular)
австри́йци (indefinite plural)
австри́ецът (definite singular subjective)
австри́йците (definite plural subjective)
австри́еца (definite objective singular)
австри́йците (definite objective plural)
австри́ецо (singular vocative)
австри́йци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

австри́ец<*(h)>


американец

bg-noun

америка́нец • (amerikánec) m (feminine америка́нка)

америка́нец (canonical)
amerikánec (romanization)
америка́нка (feminine)
америка́нец (indefinite singular)
америка́нци (indefinite plural)
америка́нецът (definite singular subjective)
америка́нците (definite plural subjective)
америка́неца (definite objective singular)
америка́нците (definite objective plural)
америка́нецо (singular vocative)
америка́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

америка́нец<*(h)>


албански

bg-noun

алба́нски • (albánski) m

алба́нски (canonical)
albánski (romanization)
алба́нски (indefinite singular)
алба́нският (definite singular subjective)
алба́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

алба́нски<#/n:sg>


шведски

bg-noun

шве́дски • (švédski) m

шве́дски (canonical)
švédski (romanization)
шве́дски (indefinite singular)
шве́дският (definite singular subjective)
шве́дския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

шве́дски<#/n:sg>


джамия

bg-noun

джами́я • (džamíja) f

джами́я (canonical)
džamíja (romanization)
джами́я (indefinite singular)
джами́и (indefinite plural)
джами́ята (definite singular)
джами́ите (definite plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish جامع (Turkish cami), from Arabic جَامِعْ (jāmiʕ).


български

бъ́лгарски • (bǎ́lgarski) m

бъ́лгарски (canonical)
bǎ́lgarski (romanization)
бъ́лгарски (indefinite singular)
бъ́лгарският (definite singular subjective)
бъ́лгарския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

бъ́лгарски<#/n:sg>

bg:български език

Bg-български.ogg

Short for бъ́лгарски ези́к (bǎ́lgarski ezík, “the Bulgarian language”).


чешки

bg-noun

че́шки • (čéški) m

че́шки (canonical)
čéški (romanization)
че́шки (indefinite singular)
че́шкият (definite singular subjective)
че́шкия (definite objective singular)

bg:чешки език


Антон

bg-proper noun

Анто́н • (Antón) (indeclinable, feminine Анто́ния or Анто́нка)

Анто́н (canonical)
Antón (romanization)
Анто́ния (feminine)
Анто́нка (feminine)

a male given name, equivalent to English Anthony


албанец

bg-noun

алба́нец • (albánec) m (feminine алба́нка)

алба́нец (canonical)
albánec (romanization)
алба́нка (feminine)
алба́нец (indefinite singular)
алба́нци (indefinite plural)
алба́нецът (definite singular subjective)
алба́нците (definite plural subjective)
алба́неца (definite objective singular)
алба́нците (definite objective plural)
алба́нецо (singular vocative)
алба́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

алба́нец<*(h)>


арабин

ара́бин (canonical)
arábin (romanization)
ара́бка (feminine)
ара́бин (indefinite singular)
ара́би (indefinite plural)
ара́бинът (definite singular subjective)
ара́бите (definite plural subjective)
ара́бина (definite objective singular)
ара́бите (definite objective plural)
ара́бино (singular vocative)
ара́би (plural vocative)

ара́бин<(ин)(h)>


немец

не́мец (canonical)
némec (romanization)
немки́ня (feminine)
не́мец (indefinite singular)
не́мци (indefinite plural)
не́мецът (definite singular subjective)
не́мците (definite plural subjective)
не́меца (definite objective singular)
не́мците (definite objective plural)
не́мецо (singular vocative)
не́мци (plural vocative)

не́мец<*(h)>

From Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), morphologically from ням (njam, “mute”) + -ец (-ec).


азербайджанец

bg-noun

азербайджа́нец

азербайджа́нка

азербайджа́нец • (azerbajdžánec) m (feminine азербайджа́нка)

азербайджа́нец (canonical)
azerbajdžánec (romanization)
азербайджа́нка (feminine)
азербайджа́нец (indefinite singular)
азербайджа́нци (indefinite plural)
азербайджа́нецът (definite singular subjective)
азербайджа́нците (definite plural subjective)
азербайджа́неца (definite objective singular)
азербайджа́нците (definite objective plural)
азербайджа́нецо (singular vocative)
азербайджа́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

азербайджа́нец<*(h)>


абатство

bg-noun

аба́тство • (abátstvo) n

аба́тство (canonical)
abátstvo (romanization)
аба́тство (indefinite singular)
аба́тства (indefinite plural)
аба́тството (definite singular)
аба́тствата (definite plural)

From аба́т (abát, “abbot”) + -ство (-stvo, “-hood, -ship, -dom”)


Адам

head

Ада́м • (Adám)

From Old Church Slavonic Адамъ (Adamŭ). Ultimately from Biblical Hebrew אָדָם (adam, “earth, man, soil, light brown”).
With the stress А́дам (Ádam), it is often borrowed back from English or some other language in which the name is initially stressed.

der

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Adam, Latin Ādām, or Ancient Greek Ᾱ̓δᾱ́μ (Ādā́m)


Адам

head

А́дам • (Ádam)

a male given name, equivalent to English Adam


Борис

bg-proper noun

Бори́с • (Borís) m

Бори́с (canonical)
Borís (romanization)
Бори́с (indefinite singular)
Бори́се (singular vocative)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic Борисъ (Borisŭ). Ultimately with unclear Bulgar origin, and with unknown meaning. Borne by Boris I of Bulgaria.

inh+

Бори́са Бориса#Bulgarian

a male given name, Boris, feminine equivalent Бори́са (Borísa), equivalent to English Boris


Елена

bg-proper noun

Еле́на • (Eléna) f

a female given name, Elena or Yelena, from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Helen


Надежда

Наде́жда • (Nadéžda) f

Наде́жда (canonical)
Nadéžda (romanization)


арменец

bg-noun

арме́нец • (arménec) m (feminine арме́нка)

арме́нец (canonical)
arménec (romanization)
арме́нка (feminine)
арме́нец (indefinite singular)
арме́нци (indefinite plural)
арме́нецът (definite singular subjective)
арме́нците (definite plural subjective)
арме́неца (definite objective singular)
арме́нците (definite objective plural)
арме́нецо (singular vocative)
арме́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

арме́нец<*(h)>


унгарски

bg-noun

унга́рски • (ungárski) m

унга́рски (canonical)
ungárski (romanization)
унга́рски (indefinite singular)
унга́рският (definite singular subjective)
унга́рския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

унга́рски<#/n:sg>


турчин

bg-noun

ту́рчин • (túrčin) m (feminine турки́ня)

ту́рчин (canonical)
túrčin (romanization)
турки́ня (feminine)
ту́рчин (indefinite singular)
ту́рци (indefinite plural)
ту́рчинът (definite singular subjective)
ту́рците (definite plural subjective)
ту́рчина (definite objective singular)
ту́рците (definite objective plural)
ту́рчино (singular vocative)
ту́рци (plural vocative)


алжирец

алжи́рец • (alžírec) m (feminine алжи́рка)

алжи́рец (canonical)
alžírec (romanization)
алжи́рка (feminine)
алжи́рец (indefinite singular)
алжи́рци (indefinite plural)
алжи́рецът (definite singular subjective)
алжи́рците (definite plural subjective)
алжи́реца (definite objective singular)
алжи́рците (definite objective plural)
алжи́рецо (singular vocative)
алжи́рци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

алжи́рец<*(h)>

[ɐɫˈʒirɛt͡s]


арнаут

bg-noun

арнау́т • (arnaút) m (feminine арнау́тка)

арнау́т (canonical)
arnaút (romanization)
арнау́тка (feminine)
арнау́т (indefinite singular)
арнау́ти (indefinite plural)
арнау́тът (definite singular subjective)
арнау́тите (definite plural subjective)
арнау́та (definite objective singular)
арнау́тите (definite objective plural)
арнау́те (singular vocative)
арнау́ти (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

арнау́т<(h)>

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آرناود (arnaud, arnavud).


италианец

bg-noun

италиа́нец • (italiánec) m (feminine италиа́нка)

италиа́нец (canonical)
italiánec (romanization)
италиа́нка (feminine)
италиа́нец (indefinite singular)
италиа́нци (indefinite plural)
италиа́нецът (definite singular subjective)
италиа́нците (definite plural subjective)
италиа́неца (definite objective singular)
италиа́нците (definite objective plural)
италиа́нецо (singular vocative)
италиа́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

италиа́нец<*(h)>


германец

bg-noun

герма́нец • (germánec) m (feminine герма́нка)

герма́нец (canonical)
germánec (romanization)
герма́нка (feminine)
герма́нец (indefinite singular)
герма́нци (indefinite plural)
герма́нецът (definite singular subjective)
герма́нците (definite plural subjective)
герма́неца (definite objective singular)
герма́нците (definite objective plural)
герма́нецо (singular vocative)
герма́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

герма́нец<*(h)>


поляк

bg-noun

по́ляк or поля́к • (póljak or polják) m (feminine поляки́ня)

по́ляк (canonical)
поля́к (canonical)
póljak (romanization)
polják (romanization)
поляки́ня (feminine)
по́ляк (indefinite singular)
поля́к (indefinite singular)
по́ляци (indefinite plural)
поля́ци (indefinite plural)
по́лякът (definite singular subjective)
поля́кът (definite singular subjective)
по́ляците (definite plural subjective)
поля́ците (definite plural subjective)
по́ляка (definite objective singular)
поля́ка (definite objective singular)
по́ляците (definite objective plural)
поля́ците (definite objective plural)
по́ляко (singular vocative)
поля́ко (singular vocative)
по́ляци (plural vocative)
поля́ци (plural vocative)


чех

čeh (romanization)
чехки́ня (feminine)
чех (indefinite singular)
че́хи (indefinite plural)
че́хът (definite singular subjective)
че́хите (definite plural subjective)
че́ха (definite objective singular)
че́хите (definite objective plural)
че́хо (singular vocative)
че́хи (plural vocative)


Драган

bg-proper noun

Драга́н • (Dragán) m

Драга́н (canonical)
Dragán (romanization)

Identical to драг (drag, “dear”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


синагога

bg-noun

синагого́вен

синаго́га • (sinagóga) f (relational adjective синагого́вен)

синаго́га (canonical)
sinagóga (romanization)
синагого́вен (adjective relational)
синаго́га (indefinite singular)
синаго́ги (indefinite plural)
синаго́гата (definite singular)
синаго́гите (definite plural)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek συναγωγή (sunagōgḗ, “assembly, gathering”).


Василий

bg-proper noun

Васи́лий • (Vasílij) m

Васи́лий (canonical)
Vasílij (romanization)

Old Church Slavonic Василии (Vasilii), borrowed from Byzantine Greek Βασίλειος (Basíleios, “kingly”) with the spread of Christianity.

bor+

Васили́ка Василика#Bulgarian

a male given name from Byzantine Greek, of ecclesiastical usage, feminine equivalent Васили́ка (Vasilíka), equivalent to English Basil or Vasilios


славянин

bg-noun

славя́нин • (slavjánin) m (feminine славя́нка, relational adjective славя́нски)

славя́нин (canonical)
slavjánin (romanization)
славя́нка (feminine)
славя́нски (adjective relational)
славя́нин (indefinite singular)
славя́ни (indefinite plural)
славя́нинът (definite singular subjective)
славя́ните (definite plural subjective)
славя́нина (definite objective singular)
славя́ните (definite objective plural)
славя́нино (singular vocative)
славя́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

славя́нин<(ин)(h)>

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *slověninъ (“Slav”).


европеец

bg-noun

европе́ец • (evropéec) m (feminine европе́йка)

европе́ец (canonical)
evropéec (romanization)
европе́йка (feminine)
европе́ец (indefinite singular)
европе́йци (indefinite plural)
европе́ецът (definite singular subjective)
европе́йците (definite plural subjective)
европе́еца (definite objective singular)
европе́йците (definite objective plural)
европе́еца (count-form plural)

bg-ndecl

европе́ец<*>


ирландец

bg-noun

ирла́ндец • (irlándec) m (feminine ирла́ндка)

ирла́ндец (canonical)
irlándec (romanization)
ирла́ндка (feminine)
ирла́ндец (indefinite singular)
ирла́ндци (indefinite plural)
ирла́ндецът (definite singular subjective)
ирла́ндците (definite plural subjective)
ирла́ндеца (definite objective singular)
ирла́ндците (definite objective plural)
ирла́ндецо (singular vocative)
ирла́ндци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

ирла́ндец<*(h)>


швейцарец

bg-noun

швейца́рец • (švejcárec) m (feminine швейца́рка)

швейца́рец (canonical)
švejcárec (romanization)
швейца́рка (feminine)
швейца́рец (indefinite singular)
швейца́рци (indefinite plural)
швейца́рецът (definite singular subjective)
швейца́рците (definite plural subjective)
швейца́реца (definite objective singular)
швейца́рците (definite objective plural)
швейца́рецо (singular vocative)
швейца́рци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

швейца́рец<*(h)>


Полет

a female given name, equivalent to English Paulette


Томислав

bg-proper noun

Томисла́в • (Tomisláv) m

Томисла́в (canonical)
Tomisláv (romanization)

From Тома́ (Tomá) + -слав (-slav), patterned after names like Владисла́в (Vladisláv), Станисла́в (Stanisláv), Добросла́в (Dobrosláv), etc.

Томисла́ва Томислава#Bulgarian

a male given name, feminine equivalent Томисла́ва (Tomisláva)


ес

es (romanization)
ес (indefinite singular)
е́сове (indefinite plural rare)
е́сът (definite singular subjective)
е́совете (definite plural rare subjective)
е́са (definite objective singular)
е́совете (definite objective plural rare)
еса (count-form plural rare)

bg-ndecl

ес<+ове􂀿r􂁀/count:еса􂀿r􂁀>

ess: The name of the Latin-script letter S/s.


Светлана

bg-proper noun

Светла́на • (Svetlána) f

Светла́на (canonical)
Svetlána (romanization)
Светла́на (indefinite singular)
Светла́ни (indefinite plural)
Светла́ните (definite plural)
Светла́но (singular vocative)
Светла́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Светла́на<(v)>


английски

bg-noun

англи́йски • (anglíjski) m

англи́йски (canonical)
anglíjski (romanization)
англи́йски (indefinite singular)
англи́йският (definite singular subjective)
англи́йския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

англи́йски<#/n:sg>

bg:английски език


Димитър

bg-proper noun

Дими́тър • (Dimítǎr) m

Дими́тър (canonical)
Dimítǎr (romanization)
Дими́тър (indefinite singular)
Дими́тровци (indefinite plural)
Дими́тровците (definite plural)
Дими́търа (count-form plural)
Дими́тре (singular vocative)
Дими́тровци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Дими́тър<*(v*)>

a male given name, Dimitar, equivalent to English Demetrius


словенец

bg-noun

слове́нец • (slovénec) m (feminine слове́нка)

слове́нец (canonical)
slovénec (romanization)
слове́нка (feminine)
слове́нец (indefinite singular)
слове́нци (indefinite plural)
слове́нецът (definite singular subjective)
слове́нците (definite plural subjective)
слове́неца (definite objective singular)
слове́нците (definite objective plural)
слове́нецо (singular vocative)
слове́нци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

слове́нец<*(h)>


словак

bg-noun

слова́к • (slovák) m (feminine слова́чка)

слова́к (canonical)
slovák (romanization)
слова́чка (feminine)
слова́к (indefinite singular)
слова́ци (indefinite plural)
слова́кът (definite singular subjective)
слова́ците (definite plural subjective)
слова́ка (definite objective singular)
слова́ците (definite objective plural)
слова́ко (singular vocative)
слова́ци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

слова́к<(h)>


полски

bg-noun

по́лски • (pólski) m

по́лски (canonical)
pólski (romanization)
по́лски (indefinite singular)
по́лският (definite singular subjective)
по́лския (definite objective singular)

bg:полски език


украински

украи́нски • (ukraínski) m

украи́нски (canonical)
ukraínski (romanization)
украи́нски (indefinite singular)
украи́нският (definite singular subjective)
украи́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

украи́нски<#/n:sg>

bg:украински език


Ана

bg-proper noun

А́на • (Ána) f

From Ancient Greek Ἄννα (Ánna), equal to the Hebrew female name חַנָּה (Ḥanâ) of Old Testament, meaning "grace, gracious".

Ana, a female given name, equivalent to English Anna


Ивана

Ива́на • (Ivána) f

a female given name, masculine equivalent Ива́н (Iván), equivalent to English Joanna


църква

bg-noun

цъ́рква • (cǎ́rkva) f (relational adjective църко́вен)

цъ́рква (canonical)
cǎ́rkva (romanization)
църко́вен (adjective relational)
цъ́рква (indefinite singular)
цъ́ркви (indefinite plural)
цъ́рквата (definite singular)
цъ́рквите (definite plural)


Надя

a female given name, Nadya, equivalent to English Nadia


Катерина

bg-proper noun

Катери́на • (Katerína) f

Катери́на (canonical)
Katerína (romanization)

a female given name, Katerina, equivalent to English Catherine


Яна

Я́на • (Jána) f


Кристина

Кристи́на • (Kristína) f

Кристи́на (canonical)
Kristína (romanization)
Кристи́на (indefinite singular)
Кристи́ни (indefinite plural)
Кристи́ните (definite plural)
Кристи́но (singular vocative)
Кристи́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Кристи́на<(v)>

a female given name, Kristina, equivalent to English Christina


Христина

bg-proper noun

Христи́на • (Hristína) f

Христи́на (canonical)
Hristína (romanization)

a female given name, Khristina, equivalent to English Christina


ирландски

bg-noun

ирла́ндски • (irlándski) m

ирла́ндски (canonical)
irlándski (romanization)
ирла́ндски (indefinite singular)
ирла́ндският (definite singular subjective)
ирла́ндския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

ирла́ндски<#/n:sg>

bg:ирландски език


Алистър

bg-proper noun

Алистър • (Alistǎr) m

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Aleister or Alistair


Ангелина

bg-noun

Ангели́на • (Angelína) f (diminutive Ангели́нка)

Ангели́на (canonical)
Angelína (romanization)
Ангели́нка (diminutive)
Ангели́на (indefinite singular)
Ангели́ни (indefinite plural)
Ангели́ните (definite plural)
Ангели́но (singular vocative)
Ангели́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Ангели́на<(v)>

Clipping of Евангелина (Evangelina), believed to be the feminine form of А́нгел (Ángel).

a female given name, equivalent to English Angelina


Албена

bg-proper noun

Албе́на • (Albéna) f

Албе́на (canonical)
Albéna (romanization)


Гергана

Георги Георги#Bulgarian

a female given name, feminine form of Георги (Georgi) (George)


Елисавета

Елисаве́та • (Elisavéta) f

Елисаве́та (canonical)
Elisavéta (romanization)


Хава

bg-noun

Ха́ва • (Háva) f

Ха́ва (canonical)
Háva (romanization)
Ха́ва (indefinite singular)
Ха́ви (indefinite plural)
Ха́вите (definite plural)
Ха́во (singular vocative)
Ха́ви (plural vocative)


Гинка

bg-proper noun

Ги́нка • (Gínka) f


Веселина

Весели́на • (Veselína) f

Весели́на (canonical)
Veselína (romanization)

Весели́н Веселин#Bulgarian

a female given name, Veselina, masculine equivalent Весели́н (Veselín)


Евелина

Евели́на • (Evelína) f

Евели́на (canonical)
Evelína (romanization)

a female given name, Evelina, equivalent to English Evelyn


Анелия

Ане́лия • (Anélija) f (diminutive Ане́лка)

Ане́лия (canonical)
Anélija (romanization)
Ане́лка (diminutive)

Shift from А́на (Ána) and/or Ангели́на (Angelína). Perhaps gained popularity after the publication of Henryk Sienkiewicz's Without Dogma, which (in Bulgarian translation) features a character by Ане́ля (Anélja), an abbreviated form of this term.


Божидар

Божида́р • (Božidár) f

Божида́р (canonical)
Božidár (romanization)

Calque of Ancient Greek Θεόδωρος (Theódōros, “gift of God”). By surface analysis, божи (boži, “God's”) + дар (dar, “gift”).
Doublet of Божи́дор (Božídor), a partial calque in which the second component is left as is.

surf

Божида́ра Божидара#Bulgarian

a male given name, Božidar, from Ancient Greek, feminine equivalent Божида́ра (Božidára), equivalent to English Theodore


Николина

bg-proper noun

Николи́на • (Nikolína) f

Николи́на (canonical)
Nikolína (romanization)


Анета

Ане́та • (Anéta) f

Borrowed from French Annette, diminutive of Anne.

a female given name from French, equivalent to English Annette


Деница

Дени́ца • (Deníca) f

Дени́ца (canonical)
Deníca (romanization)


Благовеста

Благовести́нка

Благове́стка

Благове́ста • (Blagovésta) f (diminutive Благовести́нка or Благове́стка)

Благове́ста (canonical)
Blagovésta (romanization)
Благовести́нка (diminutive)
Благове́стка (diminutive)

Feminine equivalent of Благове́ст (Blagovést, “bringer of good news”).

Благове́ст Благовест#Bulgarian

a female given name, Blagovesta, masculine equivalent Благове́ст (Blagovést)


Василка

Васи́лка • (Vasílka) f

Васи́лка (canonical)
Vasílka (romanization)


Десислава

From Old Bulgarian десити (desiti, “find, encounter”) and Bulgarian слава (slava, “glory, fame”) thus literally meaning "one that finds glory, fame". Attested since the XIII century. See also Desislava of Bulgaria.


Живка

Жи́вка • (Žívka) f


Рада

Ра́да • (Ráda) f

Ра́да (canonical)
Ráda (romanization)
Ра́да (indefinite singular)
Ра́ди (indefinite plural)
Ра́дите (definite plural)
Ра́до (singular vocative)
Ра́ди (plural vocative)

Feminine form of dialectal Bulgarian рад (rad, “glad, thankful”), from Proto-Slavic *radъ.


Велизар

Велиза́р • (Velizár) m

Велиза́р (canonical)
Velizár (romanization)
Велиза́р (indefinite singular)
Велиза́рю (singular vocative)

From Byzantine Greek Βελισάριος (Belisários), of ancient Thracian origin. This name was notably held by Belisarius, commander of the Byzantine army under Justinian I.

a male given name, Velizar, from Byzantine Greek [in turn from Thracian], equivalent to English Belisarios or Belisarius


Захарина

Захари́на • (Zaharína) f

Захари́на (canonical)
Zaharína (romanization)


Райна

Rajna (romanization)
Ра́йна (indefinite singular)
Ра́йно (singular vocative)


Ружа

Ружа • (Ruža) f


Зара

За́ра • (Zára) f

Diminutive of Захарина (Zaharina), feminine form of Захари (Zahari), ultimately from Biblical Hebrew זְכַרְיָה (zekharya); cf. English Zachary.

Захарина Захарина#Bulgarian

a diminutive of the female given name Захарина (Zaharina)


руснак

bg-noun

русна́к • (rusnák) m (feminine руски́ня)

русна́к (canonical)
rusnák (romanization)
руски́ня (feminine)
русна́к (indefinite singular)
русна́ци (indefinite plural)
русна́кът (definite singular subjective)
русна́ците (definite plural subjective)
русна́ка (definite objective singular)
русна́ците (definite objective plural)
русна́ко (singular vocative)
русна́ци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

русна́к<(h)>


гръцки

bg-noun

гръ́цки • (grǎ́cki) m

гръ́цки (canonical)
grǎ́cki (romanization)
гръ́цки (indefinite singular)
гръ́цкият (definite singular subjective)
гръ́цкия (definite objective singular)

bg:гръцки език


французин

французо́йка

францу́зин • (francúzin) m (feminine французо́йка)

францу́зин (canonical)
francúzin (romanization)
французо́йка (feminine)
францу́зин (indefinite singular)
францу́зи (indefinite plural)
францу́зинът (definite singular subjective)
францу́зите (definite plural subjective)
францу́зина (definite objective singular)
францу́зите (definite objective plural)
францу́зино (singular vocative)
францу́зи (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

францу́зин<(ин)(h)>


френски

bg-noun

фре́нски • (frénski) m

фре́нски (canonical)
frénski (romanization)
фре́нски (indefinite singular)
фре́нският (definite singular subjective)
фре́нския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

фре́нски<#/n:sg>

bg:френски език


словашки

bg-noun

слова́шки • (slováški) m

слова́шки (canonical)
slováški (romanization)
слова́шки (indefinite singular)
слова́шкият (definite singular subjective)
слова́шкия (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

слова́шки<#/n:sg>

bg:словашки език


китайски

bg-noun

кита́йски • (kitájski) m

кита́йски (canonical)
kitájski (romanization)
кита́йски (indefinite singular)
кита́йският (definite singular subjective)
кита́йския (definite objective singular)

bg-ndecl

кита́йски<#/n:sg>

bg:китайски език


Петър

bg-proper noun

Пе́тър • (Pétǎr) m

Пе́тър (canonical)
Pétǎr (romanization)
Пе́тър (indefinite singular)
Пе́тре (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), a capitalization of πέτρος (pétros, “rock, stone”). Formally means "stoic, hard as rock".

bor+

a male given name, equivalent to English Peter


Стефка

bg-proper noun

Сте́фка • (Stéfka) f

Сте́фка (canonical)
Stéfka (romanization)
Сте́фка (indefinite singular)
Сте́фки (indefinite plural)
Сте́фките (definite plural)
Сте́фке (singular vocative)
Сте́фки (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Сте́фка<(v)>

Стефа́ния Стефания#Bulgarian

a diminutive, Stefka, of the female given name Стефа́ния (Stefánija)


Марийка

bg-proper noun

Мари́йка • (Maríjka) f

Мари́йка (canonical)
Maríjka (romanization)
Мари́йка (indefinite singular)
Мари́йки (indefinite plural)
Мари́йките (definite plural)
Мари́йке (singular vocative)
Мари́йки (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

Мари́йка<(v)>

Мари́я Мария#Bulgarian

a diminutive, Mariyka, of the female given name Мари́я (Maríja)


унгарец

bg-noun

унга́рец • (ungárec) m (feminine унга́рка)

унга́рец (canonical)
ungárec (romanization)
унга́рка (feminine)
унга́рец (indefinite singular)
унга́рци (indefinite plural)
унга́рецът (definite singular subjective)
унга́рците (definite plural subjective)
унга́реца (definite objective singular)
унга́рците (definite objective plural)
унга́рецо (singular vocative)
унга́рци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

унга́рец<*(h)>


евреин

bg-noun

евре́ин • (evréin) m (feminine евре́йка)

евре́ин (canonical)
evréin (romanization)
евре́йка (feminine)
евре́ин (indefinite singular)
евре́и (indefinite plural)
евре́инът (definite singular subjective)
евре́ите (definite plural subjective)
евре́ина (definite objective singular)
евре́ите (definite objective plural)
евре́ино (singular vocative)
евре́и (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

евре́ин<(ин)(h)>


Пламен

bg-proper noun

Пла́мен • (Plámen) m

Пла́мен (canonical)
Plámen (romanization)
Пла́мен (indefinite singular)
Пла́мене (singular vocative)


Герасим

Гера́сим • (Gerásim) m

Гера́сим (canonical)
Gerásim (romanization)
Гера́сим (indefinite singular)
Гера́симе (singular vocative)


Радой

Радо́й • (Radój) m

Радо́й (canonical)
Radój (romanization)
Радо́й (indefinite singular)
Радо́ю (singular vocative)

From рад (rad, “glad, joyful”) (outdated) + -ой (-oj). Compare Bulgarian ра́достен (rádosten, “joyful”).


Станой

bg-proper noun

Стано́й • (Stanój) m

Стано́й (canonical)
Stanój (romanization)
Стано́й (indefinite singular)
Стано́ю (singular vocative)

From ста́на (stána, “to stand up, to become”) + -ой (-oj).


Милой

bg-proper noun

Мило́й • (Milój) m

Мило́й (canonical)
Milój (romanization)
Мило́й (indefinite singular)
Мило́ю (singular vocative)

From мил (mil, “kind gentle”) + -ой (-oj).


Драгой

Драго́й • (Dragój) m

Драго́й (canonical)
Dragój (romanization)
Драго́й (indefinite singular)
Драго́ю (singular vocative)

From драг (drag, “dear”) + -ой (-oj). Also found in Romanian Drăgoi as a family name.


Благой

Благо́й • (Blagój) m

Благо́й (canonical)
Blagój (romanization)
Благо́й (indefinite singular)
Благо́ю (singular vocative)

From Old Church Slavonic благꙑи (blagyi), from благъ (blagŭ, from Proto-Slavic *bolgъ) + и (i, Pronoun, from Proto-Slavic *jь). By surface analysis, благ (blag, “gentle, noble”) + -ой (-oj).

affix

благъ<pos:from Proto-Slavic <i class="Latn mention" lang="sla-pro">*bolgъ</i>>

и<pos:Pronoun, from Proto-Slavic <i class="Latn mention" lang="sla-pro">*jь</i>>


Добриня

bg-proper noun

Добри́ня • (Dobrínja) m

Добри́ня (canonical)
Dobrínja (romanization)

Old Slavic name from Russian Добры́ня (Dobrýnja), reflecting Proto-Slavic *dobryni (“bringer of virtue”). Morphologically equivalent to до́бър (dóbǎr, “good”) + -иня (-inja).
In Bulgarian, the name is mostly encountered in the context of Добри́ня Ники́тич (Dobrínja Nikítič) - a mythological character from East Slavic legends based on the historical figure Dobrynya (a maternal uncle of Vladimir Sviatoslavich).

der

(dated) a male given name, Dobrynja (Old Slavic male name)


черква

bg-noun

че́рква • (čérkva) f (relational adjective черко́вен)

че́рква (canonical)
čérkva (romanization)
черко́вен (adjective relational)
че́рква (indefinite singular)
че́ркви (indefinite plural)
че́рквата (definite singular)
че́рквите (definite plural)


Джийн

bg-proper noun

Джийн • (Džijn)

a female given name, equivalent to English Jean


Чък

a male given name, equivalent to English Chuck


Логан

Ло́ган • (Lógan)

a male given name, equivalent to English Logan


Ейприл

Е́йприл • (Éjpril)

Е́йприл (canonical)
Éjpril (romanization)

a female given name, equivalent to English April


Гандалф

Га́ндалф • (Gándalf)

Га́ндалф (canonical)
Gándalf (romanization)

a male given name, equivalent to English Gandalf


Лоуис

Ло́уис • (Lóuis)

a female given name, equivalent to English Lois


Джослин

Джо́слин • (Džóslin)

Джо́слин (canonical)
Džóslin (romanization)

a unisex given name, equivalent to English Jocelyn


Кейтлин

Ке́йтлин • (Kéjtlin)

Ке́йтлин (canonical)
Kéjtlin (romanization)

a female given name, equivalent to English Caitlin


Уолдо

Уо́лдо • (Uóldo)

a male given name, equivalent to English Waldo


Цветан

Цвета́н • (Cvetán) m

Цвета́н (canonical)
Cvetán (romanization)

Identical to цве́те (cvéte, “flower, blossom”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Душан

bg-proper noun

Душа́н • (Dušán) m

Identical to душа́ (dušá, “soul”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Васил

bg-proper noun

Васи́л • (Vasíl) m (diminutive Ва́ско or Васи́лчо)

Васи́л (canonical)
Vasíl (romanization)
Ва́ско (diminutive)
Васи́лчо (diminutive)

Abbreviated from Васи́лий (Vasílij), from Byzantine Greek Βασίλειος (Basíleios, “kingly”), borrowed with the spread of Christianity.

der

Васи́лка Василка#Bulgarian

Васи́ла Васила#Bulgarian

a male given name, feminine equivalent Васи́лка (Vasílka) or Васи́ла (Vasíla), equivalent to English Basil


Стефан

bg-proper noun

Сте́фан • (Stéfan) m (feminine Сте́фка or Стефа́ния, diminutive Сте́фчо)

Сте́фан (canonical)
Stéfan (romanization)
Сте́фка (feminine)
Стефа́ния (feminine)
Сте́фчо (diminutive)

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek Στέφανος (Stéphanos, “wreath, crown”), spread with the adoption of Christianity.

bor+

a male given name, equivalent to English Stephen


параклис

bg-noun

паракли́с • (paraklís) m

паракли́с (canonical)
paraklís (romanization)
паракли́с (indefinite singular)
паракли́си (indefinite plural)
паракли́сът (definite singular subjective)
паракли́сите (definite plural subjective)
паракли́са (definite objective singular)
паракли́сите (definite objective plural)
паракли́са (count-form plural)

Borrowed from Greek παρεκκλήσι (parekklísi, “chapel”).

bor+

chapel (Christian place of prayer and worship)


Айрин

bg-proper noun

Айри́н • (Ajrín) f

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Irene


Айрис

А́йрис • (Ájris) f

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Iris


Аманда

Ама́нда • (Amánda) f

Ама́нда (canonical)
Amánda (romanization)

a female given name from Latin, equivalent to English Amanda


Албърт

А́лбърт • (Álbǎrt) m

А́лбърт (canonical)
Álbǎrt (romanization)

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Albert


Алесандра

Алеса́ндра • (Alesándra) f

Алеса́ндра (canonical)
Alesándra (romanization)

a female given name from Italian, equivalent to English Alexandra


Андрю

А́ндрю • (Ándrju) m

А́ндрю (canonical)
Ándrju (romanization)

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Andrew


Бет

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Beth


Алисън

А́лисън • (Álisǎn) f

А́лисън (canonical)
Álisǎn (romanization)

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Alison


Ашли

А́шли • (Ášli) f

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Ashley


Алис

А́лис • (Ális) f

A transliteration of the English female given name Alice


Артър

А́ртър • (Ártǎr) m

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Arthur


Арчи

А́рчи • (Árči) m

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Archie


Бианка

Биа́нка • (Biánka) f

Биа́нка (canonical)
Biánka (romanization)

a female given name from Italian, equivalent to English Bianca or Blanche


Брадли

Бра́дли • (Brádli)

Бра́дли (canonical)
Brádli (romanization)

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Bradley


Антъни

А́нтъни • (Ántǎni) m

А́нтъни (canonical)
Ántǎni (romanization)

Borrowed from English Anthony. Doublet of Анто́н (Antón).

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Anthony


Алфонсо

Алфо́нсо • (Alfónso) m

Алфо́нсо (canonical)
Alfónso (romanization)

Borrowed from Spanish Alfonso and Italian Alfonso.

a male given name from Spanish or Italian


Авакум

Аваку́м • (Avakúm) m

Аваку́м (canonical)
Avakúm (romanization)
Аваку́м (indefinite singular)
Аваку́ме (singular vocative)

A name from Biblical Hebrew חֲבַקּוּק (khavakúk), ostensibly borrowed into Bulgarian from Ancient Greek Ἀμβακοὺμ (Ambakoùm) through Modern Greek Αββακούμ (Avvakoúm).

a male given name, Avakum, from Koine Greek [in turn from Hebrew], equivalent to English Habakkuk


Бейли

Бе́йли • (Béjli)

a female given name from English, equivalent to English Bailee or Baylee


Бени

Бе́ни • (Béni)

English name sense English Benny; hypocoristic sense is derived from the name Албе́на (Albéna).

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Benny

Албе́на Албена#Bulgarian

a diminutive of the female given name Албе́на (Albéna)


Боби

Бо́би • (Bóbi) m

A transliteration of the English male given name Bobby


Антоанета

Антоане́та • (Antoanéta) f

Антоане́та (canonical)
Antoanéta (romanization)

From French Antoinette (diminutive feminine form of Antoine).

bor

diminutive feminine form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="fr">Antoine</i>

a female given name, Antoaneta, from French, equivalent to English Antoinette


Радан

bg-proper noun

Рада́н • (Radán) m

Identical to рад (rad, “merry, joyful”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Боян

bg-proper noun

Боя́н • (Boján) m

Identical to бой (boj, “fight”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Кръстан

bg-proper noun

Кръста́н • (Krǎstán) m

Кръста́н (canonical)
Krǎstán (romanization)

Identical to кръст (krǎst, “cross”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Стоян

bg-proper noun

Стоя́н • (Stoján) m

Стоя́н (canonical)
Stoján (romanization)

Identical to стоя́ (stojá, “to stand”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Първан

bg-proper noun

Първа́н • (Pǎrván) m

Първа́н (canonical)
Pǎrván (romanization)

Identical to пръв (prǎv, “first”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).


Траян

bg-proper noun

Трая́н • (Traján) m

Трая́н (canonical)
Traján (romanization)

Identical to тра́я (trája, “to last, to endure”) + -а́н (-án, augmentative suffix).

affix

Трайчо

with alternative suffixes -ко (-ko); -чо (-čo)


Вяра

bg-proper noun

Вя́ра • (Vjára) f

a female given name, Vyara or Viara, equivalent to English Faith


българче

bg-noun

бъ́лгарче • (bǎ́lgarče) n

бъ́лгарче (canonical)
bǎ́lgarče (romanization)
бъ́лгарче (indefinite singular)
бъ́лгарчета (indefinite plural)
бъ́лгарчето (definite singular)
бъ́лгарчетата (definite plural)

[ˈbɤɫɡɐrt͡ʃɛ]

Diminutive of българ(ин) (bǎlgar(in)) using the suffix -че (-če).

Аз съм българче.


маджар

маджа́р • (madžár) m

маджа́р (canonical)
madžár (romanization)
маджа́р (indefinite singular)
маджа́ри (indefinite plural)
маджа́рят (definite singular subjective)
маджа́рите (definite plural subjective)
маджа́ря (definite objective singular)
маджа́рите (definite objective plural)
маджа́рю (singular vocative)
маджа́ри (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

маджа́р<(h)>

Маджарите, знайте, не са ми твърде по сърце, ама, виж, маджарките — против тях нямам нищо.
Madžarite, znajte, ne sa mi tvǎrde po sǎrce, ama, viž, madžarkite — protiv tjah njamam ništo.

1895, Aleko Konstantinov, Baj Ganjo Travels

You should know that Hungarian men are not my cup of tea, but Hungarian women — those I don't mind.


маджарин

bg-noun

маджа́рин • (madžárin) m (feminine маджа́рка)

маджа́рин (canonical)
madžárin (romanization)
маджа́рка (feminine)
маджа́рин (indefinite singular)
маджа́ри (indefinite plural)
маджа́ринът (definite singular subjective)
маджа́рите (definite plural subjective)
маджа́рина (definite objective singular)
маджа́рите (definite objective plural)
маджа́рино (singular vocative)
маджа́ри (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

маджа́рин<(ин)(h)>

Той говореше по немски като ист немец, маджарски като маджарин, говореше порядочно по французски и разбираше добре влашкий език, но се криеше; […]
Toj govoreše po nemski kato ist nemec, madžarski kato madžarin, govoreše porjadočno po francuzski i razbiraše dobre vlaškij ezik, no se krieše; […]

(Can we date this quote?), Vasil Popovich, An Episode from Mehadia

He spoke German like a real German, spoke Hungarian like a real Hungarian, had a decent knowledge of French and could understand the Wallachian (Romanian) language pretty well, but he was hiding; […]


Нургюл

bg-proper noun

Нургю́л • (Nurgjúl) f

Нургю́л (canonical)
Nurgjúl (romanization)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نُورگل (Nurgül), whence modern Turkish Nurgül, equivalent to nur (“blooming, radiant”) + gül (“rose”).

compound

a female given name, Nurgyul, from Ottoman Turkish


Виден

bg-proper noun

Ви́ден • (Víden)

From ви́ден (víden, “visible, distinguished, eminent”). A desiderative name, wishing that the holder become visible and distinguished.


Благовест

Благове́ст • (Blagovést) m

Благове́ст (canonical)
Blagovést (romanization)

Calque of Ancient Greek εὐάγγελος (euángelos) or of borrowed Ва́нгел (Vángel), an abbreviated form of Ева́нгел (Evángel) (from Ancient Greek above).
By surface analysis, благо- (blago-, “good”) + вест (vest, “message, news”), meaning "(bringer of) good news".

surf

Благове́ста Благовеста#Bulgarian

a male given name, Blagovest, from Ancient Greek, feminine equivalent Благове́ста (Blagovésta)


Чавдар

bg-proper noun

Чавда́р • (Čavdár) m (diminutive Чавда́рчо)

Чавда́р (canonical)
Čavdár (romanization)
Чавда́рчо (diminutive)

Derived from Classical Persian جاهدار (jāhdār, “dignitary, man of public station”), modified under the influence of Ottoman Turkish چاودار (çavdar, “rye”).

der+

Чавда́ра Чавдара#Bulgarian

a male given name, Chavdar or Tchavdar, feminine equivalent Чавда́ра (Čavdára).


Боб

A transliteration of the English male given name diminutive Bob