Albert

Albert (nominative singular)
Albertové (nominative plural)
Alberta (genitive singular)
Albertů (genitive plural)
Albertovi (dative singular)
Albertu (dative singular)
Albertům (dative plural)
Alberta (accusative singular)
Alberty (accusative plural)
Alberte (singular vocative)
Albertové (plural vocative)
Albertovi (locative singular)
Albertu (locative singular)
Albertech (locative plural)
Albertem (instrumental singular)
Alberty (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Albert


Michael

Michael (nominative singular)
Michaelové (nominative plural)
Michaela (genitive singular)
Michaelů (genitive plural)
Michaelovi (dative singular)
Michaelu (dative singular)
Michaelům (dative plural)
Michaela (accusative singular)
Michaely (accusative plural)
Michaeli (singular vocative)
Michaelové (plural vocative)
Michaelovi (locative singular)
Michaelu (locative singular)
Michaelech (locative plural)
Michaelem (instrumental singular)
Michaely (instrumental plural)

From Vulgate Latin Michaēl, Michahēl, from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mîḵāʾēl, literally “who is like God?”).

der

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Michael


Daniel

Daniel (nominative singular)
Danielové (nominative plural)
Daniela (genitive singular)
Danielů (genitive plural)
Danielovi (dative singular)
Danielu (dative singular)
Danielům (dative plural)
Daniela (accusative singular)
Daniely (accusative plural)
Daniele (singular vocative)
Danieli (singular vocative)
Danielové (plural vocative)
Danielovi (locative singular)
Danielu (locative singular)
Danielech (locative plural)
Danielem (instrumental singular)
Daniely (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Daniel


Milan

Milan (nominative singular)
Milané (nominative plural)
Milani (nominative plural)
Milana (genitive singular)
Milanů (genitive plural)
Milanovi (dative singular)
Milanu (dative singular)
Milanům (dative plural)
Milana (accusative singular)
Milany (accusative plural)
Milane (singular vocative)
Milané (plural vocative)
Milani (plural vocative)
Milanovi (locative singular)
Milanu (locative singular)
Milanech (locative plural)
Milanem (instrumental singular)
Milany (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Milan


Jan

cs-proper noun

Jan m anim (female equivalent Jana or Janička, diminutive Honza or Janek or Janeček or Jenda or Jeník or Jeníček)

Jana (feminine)
Janička (feminine)
Honza (diminutive)
Janek (diminutive)
Janeček (diminutive)
Jenda (diminutive)
Jeník (diminutive)
Jeníček (diminutive)
Jan (nominative singular)
Janové (nominative plural)
Jani (nominative plural)
Jana (genitive singular)
Janů (genitive plural)
Janovi (dative singular)
Janu (dative singular)
Janům (dative plural)
Jana (accusative singular)
Jany (accusative plural)
Jane (singular vocative)
Jene (singular vocative)
Janové (plural vocative)
Jani (plural vocative)
Janovi (locative singular)
Janu (locative singular)
Janech (locative plural)
Janem (instrumental singular)
Jany (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Jan, Ján, from Latin Joannes.

a male given name, equivalent to English John


Alexander

Alexander (nominative singular)
Alexanderové (nominative plural)
Alexandrové (nominative plural)
Alexandera (genitive singular)
Alexandra (genitive singular)
Alexanderů (genitive plural)
Alexandrů (genitive plural)
Alexanderovi (dative singular)
Alexanderu (dative singular)
Alexandrovi (dative singular)
Alexandru (dative singular)
Alexanderům (dative plural)
Alexandrům (dative plural)
Alexandera (accusative singular)
Alexandra (accusative singular)
Alexandery (accusative plural)
Alexandry (accusative plural)
Alexandere (singular vocative)
Alexandře (singular vocative)
Alexanderové (plural vocative)
Alexandrové (plural vocative)
Alexanderovi (locative singular)
Alexanderu (locative singular)
Alexandrovi (locative singular)
Alexandru (locative singular)
Alexanderech (locative plural)
Alexandrech (locative plural)
Alexanderem (instrumental singular)
Alexandrem (instrumental singular)
Alexandery (instrumental plural)
Alexandry (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Alexander


Jura

(dialectal) a diminutive of the male given name Jiří


Jakub

Jakub m anim (diminutive Kuba or Kubíček)

Kuba (diminutive)
Kubíček (diminutive)
Jakub (nominative singular)
Jakubové (nominative plural)
Jakuba (genitive singular)
Jakubů (genitive plural)
Jakubovi (dative singular)
Jakubu (dative singular)
Jakubům (dative plural)
Jakuba (accusative singular)
Jakuby (accusative plural)
Jakube (singular vocative)
Jakubové (plural vocative)
Jakubovi (locative singular)
Jakubu (locative singular)
Jakubech (locative plural)
Jakubem (instrumental singular)
Jakuby (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin Iacōbus, from Ancient Greek Ἰάκωβος (Iákōbos), from Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (ya‘ăqṓḇ, “Jacob”, literally “he will/shall heel”), from עָקֵב (‘āqḗḇ, “heel of the foot”).

der

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English James or Jacob


Adam

cs-proper noun

Adam m anim (diminutive Adámek or Damek or Áďa)

Adámek (diminutive)
Damek (diminutive)
Áďa (diminutive)
Adam (nominative singular)
Adamové (nominative plural)
Adama (genitive singular)
Adamů (genitive plural)
Adamovi (dative singular)
Adamu (dative singular)
Adamům (dative plural)
Adama (accusative singular)
Adamy (accusative plural)
Adame (singular vocative)
Adamové (plural vocative)
Adamovi (locative singular)
Adamu (locative singular)
Adamech (locative plural)
Adamem (instrumental singular)
Adamy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Hebrew אָדָם (adam, “earth, man, soil, light brown”).

bor+

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Adam


Richard

Richard (nominative singular)
Richardové (nominative plural)
Richarda (genitive singular)
Richardů (genitive plural)
Richardovi (dative singular)
Richardu (dative singular)
Richardům (dative plural)
Richarda (accusative singular)
Richardy (accusative plural)
Richarde (singular vocative)
Richardové (plural vocative)
Richardovi (locative singular)
Richardu (locative singular)
Richardech (locative plural)
Richardem (instrumental singular)
Richardy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Richard


Michal

Michal (nominative singular)
Michalové (nominative plural)
Michala (genitive singular)
Michalů (genitive plural)
Michalovi (dative singular)
Michalu (dative singular)
Michalům (dative plural)
Michala (accusative singular)
Michaly (accusative plural)
Michale (singular vocative)
Michalové (plural vocative)
Michalovi (locative singular)
Michalu (locative singular)
Michalech (locative plural)
Michalem (instrumental singular)
Michaly (instrumental plural)

From Vulgate Latin Michael, from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mîḵāʾēl, literally “who is like God?”).


David

David (nominative singular)
Davidové (nominative plural)
Davida (genitive singular)
Davidů (genitive plural)
Davidovi (dative singular)
Davidu (dative singular)
Davidům (dative plural)
Davida (accusative singular)
Davidy (accusative plural)
Davide (singular vocative)
Davidové (plural vocative)
Davidovi (locative singular)
Davidu (locative singular)
Davidech (locative plural)
Davidem (instrumental singular)
Davidy (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English David


Robert

a male given name, equivalent to English Robert


Ivan

Ivan (nominative singular)
Ivanové (nominative plural)
Ivana (genitive singular)
Ivanů (genitive plural)
Ivanovi (dative singular)
Ivanu (dative singular)
Ivanům (dative plural)
Ivana (accusative singular)
Ivany (accusative plural)
Ivane (singular vocative)
Ivanové (plural vocative)
Ivanovi (locative singular)
Ivanu (locative singular)
Ivanech (locative plural)
Ivanem (instrumental singular)
Ivany (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Ivan


Gabriel

Gabriel (nominative singular)
Gabrielové (nominative plural)
Gabriela (genitive singular)
Gabrielů (genitive plural)
Gabrielovi (dative singular)
Gabrielu (dative singular)
Gabrielům (dative plural)
Gabriela (accusative singular)
Gabriely (accusative plural)
Gabriele (singular vocative)
Gabrieli (singular vocative)
Gabrielové (plural vocative)
Gabrielovi (locative singular)
Gabrielu (locative singular)
Gabrielech (locative plural)
Gabrielem (instrumental singular)
Gabriely (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Gabriel


Oliver

Oliver (nominative singular)
Oliverové (nominative plural)
Olivera (genitive singular)
Oliverů (genitive plural)
Oliverovi (dative singular)
Oliveru (dative singular)
Oliverům (dative plural)
Olivera (accusative singular)
Olivery (accusative plural)
Olivere (singular vocative)
Oliverové (plural vocative)
Oliverovi (locative singular)
Oliveru (locative singular)
Oliverech (locative plural)
Oliverem (instrumental singular)
Olivery (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Oliver


Andrea

Andrea (nominative singular)
Andreové (nominative plural)
Andrey (genitive singular)
Andreů (genitive plural)
Andreovi (dative singular)
Andreům (dative plural)
Andreu (accusative singular)
Andrey (accusative plural)
Andreo (singular vocative)
Andreové (plural vocative)
Andreovi (locative singular)
Andreech (locative plural)
Andreou (instrumental singular)
Andrey (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Andreas or Andrew


Cyril

Cyril (nominative singular)
Cyrilové (nominative plural)
Cyrila (genitive singular)
Cyrilů (genitive plural)
Cyrilovi (dative singular)
Cyrilům (dative plural)
Cyrila (accusative singular)
Cyrily (accusative plural)
Cyrile (singular vocative)
Cyrilové (plural vocative)
Cyrilovi (locative singular)
Cyrilech (locative plural)
Cyrilem (instrumental singular)
Cyrily (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Cyril


Mario

Mario (nominative singular)
Mariové (nominative plural)
Maria (genitive singular)
Mariů (genitive plural)
Mariovi (dative singular)
Mariu (dative singular)
Mariům (dative plural)
Maria (accusative singular)
Mariy (accusative plural)
Mario (singular vocative)
Mariové (plural vocative)
Mariovi (locative singular)
Mariu (locative singular)
Mariech (locative plural)
Mariem (instrumental singular)
Mariy (instrumental plural)


Samuel

cs-proper noun

Samuel m anim (relational adjective Samuelův)

Samuelův (adjective relational)
Samuel (nominative singular)
Samuelové (nominative plural)
Samuela (genitive singular)
Samuelů (genitive plural)
Samuelovi (dative singular)
Samuelu (dative singular)
Samuelům (dative plural)
Samuela (accusative singular)
Samuely (accusative plural)
Samueli (singular vocative)
Samuele (singular vocative)
Samuelové (plural vocative)
Samuelovi (locative singular)
Samuelu (locative singular)
Samuelech (locative plural)
Samuelem (instrumental singular)
Samuely (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Samuel


Herbert

Herbert (nominative singular)
Herbertové (nominative plural)
Herberta (genitive singular)
Herbertů (genitive plural)
Herbertovi (dative singular)
Herbertu (dative singular)
Herbertům (dative plural)
Herberta (accusative singular)
Herberty (accusative plural)
Herberte (singular vocative)
Herbertové (plural vocative)
Herbertovi (locative singular)
Herbertu (locative singular)
Herbertech (locative plural)
Herbertem (instrumental singular)
Herberty (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Herbert


Bernard

Bernard (nominative singular)
Bernardové (nominative plural)
Bernarda (genitive singular)
Bernardů (genitive plural)
Bernardovi (dative singular)
Bernardu (dative singular)
Bernardům (dative plural)
Bernarda (accusative singular)
Bernardy (accusative plural)
Bernarde (singular vocative)
Bernardové (plural vocative)
Bernardovi (locative singular)
Bernardu (locative singular)
Bernardech (locative plural)
Bernardem (instrumental singular)
Bernardy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard


Abraham

Abraham (nominative singular)
Abrahamové (nominative plural)
Abrahama (genitive singular)
Abrahamů (genitive plural)
Abrahamovi (dative singular)
Abrahamu (dative singular)
Abrahamům (dative plural)
Abrahama (accusative singular)
Abrahamy (accusative plural)
Abrahame (singular vocative)
Abrahamové (plural vocative)
Abrahamovi (locative singular)
Abrahamu (locative singular)
Abrahamech (locative plural)
Abrahamem (instrumental singular)
Abrahamy (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Abraham


Adolf

Adolf (nominative singular)
Adolfové (nominative plural)
Adolfa (genitive singular)
Adolfů (genitive plural)
Adolfovi (dative singular)
Adolfu (dative singular)
Adolfům (dative plural)
Adolfa (accusative singular)
Adolfy (accusative plural)
Adolfe (singular vocative)
Adolfové (plural vocative)
Adolfovi (locative singular)
Adolfu (locative singular)
Adolfech (locative plural)
Adolfem (instrumental singular)
Adolfy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Adolph


Napoleon

Napoleon m anim (relational adjective Napoleonův)

Napoleonův (adjective relational)
Napoleon (nominative singular)
Napoleoni (nominative plural)
Napoleona (genitive singular)
Napoleonů (genitive plural)
Napoleonovi (dative singular)
Napoleonu (dative singular)
Napoleonům (dative plural)
Napoleona (accusative singular)
Napoleony (accusative plural)
Napoleone (singular vocative)
Napoleoni (plural vocative)
Napoleonovi (locative singular)
Napoleonu (locative singular)
Napoleonech (locative plural)
Napoleonem (instrumental singular)
Napoleony (instrumental plural)

A male given name in French, Napoléon, usually referring to Napoleon Bonaparte


Ferdinand

Ferdinand (nominative singular)
Ferdinandové (nominative plural)
Ferdinanda (genitive singular)
Ferdinandů (genitive plural)
Ferdinandovi (dative singular)
Ferdinandu (dative singular)
Ferdinandům (dative plural)
Ferdinanda (accusative singular)
Ferdinandy (accusative plural)
Ferdinande (singular vocative)
Ferdinandové (plural vocative)
Ferdinandovi (locative singular)
Ferdinandu (locative singular)
Ferdinandech (locative plural)
Ferdinandem (instrumental singular)
Ferdinandy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Ferdinand


Julius

Julius m anim (relational adjective Juliův or Juliusův)

Juliův (adjective relational)
Juliusův (adjective relational)
Julius (nominative singular)
Juliové (nominative plural)
Juliusové (nominative plural)
Julia (genitive singular)
Juliuse (genitive singular)
Juliů (genitive plural)
Juliusů (genitive plural)
Juliovi (dative singular)
Juliu (dative singular)
Juliusovi (dative singular)
Juliusi (dative singular)
Juliům (dative plural)
Juliusům (dative plural)
Julia (accusative singular)
Juliuse (accusative singular)
Julie (accusative plural)
Juliuse (accusative plural)
Julie (singular vocative)
Juliusi (singular vocative)
Juliové (plural vocative)
Juliusové (plural vocative)
Juliovi (locative singular)
Juliu (locative singular)
Juliusovi (locative singular)
Juliusi (locative singular)
Juliích (locative plural)
Juliusích (locative plural)
Juliem (instrumental singular)
Juliusem (instrumental singular)
Julii (instrumental plural)
Juliusi (instrumental plural)


Ada

Ada (nominative singular)
Adové (nominative plural)
Ady (genitive singular)
Adů (genitive plural)
Adovi (dative singular)
Adům (dative plural)
Adu (accusative singular)
Ady (accusative plural)
Ado (singular vocative)
Adové (plural vocative)
Adovi (locative singular)
Adech (locative plural)
Adou (instrumental singular)
Ady (instrumental plural)

a diminutive of the male given name Adam


Alan

Alan (nominative singular)
Alané (nominative plural)
Alani (nominative plural)
Alana (genitive singular)
Alanů (genitive plural)
Alanovi (dative singular)
Alanu (dative singular)
Alanům (dative plural)
Alana (accusative singular)
Alany (accusative plural)
Alane (singular vocative)
Alané (plural vocative)
Alani (plural vocative)
Alanovi (locative singular)
Alanu (locative singular)
Alanech (locative plural)
Alanem (instrumental singular)
Alany (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Alan


Dan

Dan (nominative singular)
Danové (nominative plural)
Dana (genitive singular)
Danů (genitive plural)
Danovi (dative singular)
Danu (dative singular)
Danům (dative plural)
Dana (accusative singular)
Dany (accusative plural)
Dane (singular vocative)
Danové (plural vocative)
Danovi (locative singular)
Danu (locative singular)
Danech (locative plural)
Danem (instrumental singular)
Dany (instrumental plural)

(informal) a male given name, short form of Daniel


Kuba

Kuba (nominative singular)
Kubové (nominative plural)
Kuby (genitive singular)
Kubů (genitive plural)
Kubovi (dative singular)
Kubům (dative plural)
Kubu (accusative singular)
Kuby (accusative plural)
Kubo (singular vocative)
Kubové (plural vocative)
Kubovi (locative singular)
Kubech (locative plural)
Kubou (instrumental singular)
Kuby (instrumental plural)

a diminutive of the male given name Jakub


Leo

Leo (nominative singular)
Leové (nominative plural)
Lea (genitive singular)
Leů (genitive plural)
Leovi (dative singular)
Leu (dative singular)
Leům (dative plural)
Lea (accusative singular)
Ley (accusative plural)
Leo (singular vocative)
Leové (plural vocative)
Leovi (locative singular)
Leu (locative singular)
Leech (locative plural)
Leem (instrumental singular)
Ley (instrumental plural)


Marcel

Marcel m anim (relational adjective Marcelův)

Marcelův (adjective relational)
Marcel (nominative singular)
Marcelové (nominative plural)
Marcela (genitive singular)
Marcelů (genitive plural)
Marcelovi (dative singular)
Marcelu (dative singular)
Marcelům (dative plural)
Marcela (accusative singular)
Marcely (accusative plural)
Marcele (singular vocative)
Marceli (singular vocative)
Marcelové (plural vocative)
Marcelovi (locative singular)
Marcelu (locative singular)
Marcelech (locative plural)
Marcelem (instrumental singular)
Marcely (instrumental plural)

a male given name from French, equivalent to English Marcel


Martin

Martin m anim (female equivalent Martina)

Martina (feminine)
Martin (nominative singular)
Martinové (nominative plural)
Martina (genitive singular)
Martinů (genitive plural)
Martinovi (dative singular)
Martinu (dative singular)
Martinům (dative plural)
Martina (accusative singular)
Martiny (accusative plural)
Martine (singular vocative)
Martinové (plural vocative)
Martinovi (locative singular)
Martinu (locative singular)
Martinech (locative plural)
Martinem (instrumental singular)
Martiny (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin Mārtīnus (“of or like Mars” or “little Mars”), Mārs, Mārtis + -īnus (diminutive suffix).

bor+

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Martin


Maxim

Maxim (nominative singular)
Maximové (nominative plural)
Maxima (genitive singular)
Maximů (genitive plural)
Maximovi (dative singular)
Maximu (dative singular)
Maximům (dative plural)
Maxima (accusative singular)
Maximy (accusative plural)
Maxime (singular vocative)
Maximové (plural vocative)
Maximovi (locative singular)
Maximu (locative singular)
Maximech (locative plural)
Maximem (instrumental singular)
Maximy (instrumental plural)

From the Latin saint's name Maximus, cognate to French Maxime and Russian Макси́м (Maksím).

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Maximus


Robin

Robin (nominative singular)
Robinové (nominative plural)
Robina (genitive singular)
Robinů (genitive plural)
Robinovi (dative singular)
Robinu (dative singular)
Robinům (dative plural)
Robina (accusative singular)
Robiny (accusative plural)
Robine (singular vocative)
Robinové (plural vocative)
Robinovi (locative singular)
Robinu (locative singular)
Robinech (locative plural)
Robinem (instrumental singular)
Robiny (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Robin


Roman

Roman (nominative singular)
Romané (nominative plural)
Romani (nominative plural)
Romana (genitive singular)
Romanů (genitive plural)
Romanovi (dative singular)
Romanu (dative singular)
Romanům (dative plural)
Romana (accusative singular)
Romany (accusative plural)
Romane (singular vocative)
Romané (plural vocative)
Romani (plural vocative)
Romanovi (locative singular)
Romanu (locative singular)
Romanech (locative plural)
Romanem (instrumental singular)
Romany (instrumental plural)


Erik

cs-proper noun

Erik m anim (relational adjective Erikův)

Erikův (adjective relational)
Erik (nominative singular)
Erikové (nominative plural)
Erika (genitive singular)
Eriků (genitive plural)
Erikovi (dative singular)
Eriku (dative singular)
Erikům (dative plural)
Erika (accusative singular)
Eriky (accusative plural)
Eriku (singular vocative)
Erikové (plural vocative)
Erikovi (locative singular)
Eriku (locative singular)
Ericích (locative plural)
Erikem (instrumental singular)
Eriky (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Eric


Hugo

Hugo (nominative singular)
Hugové (nominative plural)
Huga (genitive singular)
Hugů (genitive plural)
Hugovi (dative singular)
Hugu (dative singular)
Hugům (dative plural)
Huga (accusative singular)
Hugy (accusative plural)
Hugo (singular vocative)
Hugové (plural vocative)
Hugovi (locative singular)
Hugu (locative singular)
Huzích (locative plural)
Hugem (instrumental singular)
Hugy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Hugh or Hugo


Bruno

Bruno (nominative singular)
Brunové (nominative plural)
Bruna (genitive singular)
Brunů (genitive plural)
Brunovi (dative singular)
Brunu (dative singular)
Brunům (dative plural)
Bruna (accusative singular)
Bruny (accusative plural)
Bruno (singular vocative)
Brunové (plural vocative)
Brunovi (locative singular)
Brunu (locative singular)
Brunech (locative plural)
Brunem (instrumental singular)
Bruny (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Bruno


Viktor

Viktor (nominative singular)
Viktorové (nominative plural)
Viktora (genitive singular)
Viktorů (genitive plural)
Viktorovi (dative singular)
Viktoru (dative singular)
Viktorům (dative plural)
Viktora (accusative singular)
Viktory (accusative plural)
Viktore (singular vocative)
Viktorové (plural vocative)
Viktorovi (locative singular)
Viktoru (locative singular)
Viktorech (locative plural)
Viktorem (instrumental singular)
Viktory (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Victor


Igor

a male given name, equivalent to English Igor


Boris

Boris m anim (relational adjective Borisův)

Borisův (adjective relational)
Boris (nominative singular)
Borisové (nominative plural)
Borise (genitive singular)
Borisů (genitive plural)
Borisovi (dative singular)
Borisi (dative singular)
Borisům (dative plural)
Borise (accusative singular)
Borise (accusative plural)
Borisi (singular vocative)
Borisové (plural vocative)
Borisovi (locative singular)
Borisi (locative singular)
Borisích (locative plural)
Borisem (instrumental singular)
Borisi (instrumental plural)


Saša

Saša (nominative singular)
Sašové (nominative plural)
Saši (genitive singular)
Sašů (genitive plural)
Sašovi (dative singular)
Sašům (dative plural)
Sašu (accusative singular)
Saši (accusative plural)
Sašo (singular vocative)
Sašové (plural vocative)
Sašovi (locative singular)
Saších (locative plural)
Sašou (instrumental singular)
Saši (instrumental plural)

a diminutive of the male given name Alexandr


Emanuel

Emanuel (nominative singular)
Emanuelové (nominative plural)
Emanuela (genitive singular)
Emanuelů (genitive plural)
Emanuelovi (dative singular)
Emanuelu (dative singular)
Emanuelům (dative plural)
Emanuela (accusative singular)
Emanuely (accusative plural)
Emanuele (singular vocative)
Emanuelové (plural vocative)
Emanuelovi (locative singular)
Emanuelu (locative singular)
Emanuelech (locative plural)
Emanuelem (instrumental singular)
Emanuely (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Hebrew עִמָּנוּאֵל (imanu'él), from עִמָּנוּ אֵל (imánu él, literally “God is with us”).

bor+

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Immanuel


Stanislav

Stanislav (nominative singular)
Stanislavové (nominative plural)
Stanislava (genitive singular)
Stanislavů (genitive plural)
Stanislavovi (dative singular)
Stanislavu (dative singular)
Stanislavům (dative plural)
Stanislava (accusative singular)
Stanislavy (accusative plural)
Stanislave (singular vocative)
Stanislavové (plural vocative)
Stanislavovi (locative singular)
Stanislavu (locative singular)
Stanislavech (locative plural)
Stanislavem (instrumental singular)
Stanislavy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Stanislaus


Roland

a male given name, equivalent to English Roland


Filip

Filip (nominative singular)
Filipové (nominative plural)
Filipa (genitive singular)
Filipů (genitive plural)
Filipovi (dative singular)
Filipům (dative plural)
Filipa (accusative singular)
Filipy (accusative plural)
Filipe (singular vocative)
Filipové (plural vocative)
Filipovi (locative singular)
Filipech (locative plural)
Filipem (instrumental singular)
Filipy (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Philip


Felix

Felix (nominative singular)
Felixové (nominative plural)
Felixa (genitive singular)
Felixů (genitive plural)
Felixovi (dative singular)
Felixu (dative singular)
Felixům (dative plural)
Felixa (accusative singular)
Felixy (accusative plural)
Felixe (singular vocative)
Felixové (plural vocative)
Felixovi (locative singular)
Felixu (locative singular)
Felixech (locative plural)
Felixem (instrumental singular)
Felixy (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Felix


Abdon

Abdon (nominative singular)
Abdonové (nominative plural)
Abdona (genitive singular)
Abdonů (genitive plural)
Abdonovi (dative singular)
Abdonu (dative singular)
Abdonům (dative plural)
Abdona (accusative singular)
Abdony (accusative plural)
Abdone (singular vocative)
Abdonové (plural vocative)
Abdonovi (locative singular)
Abdonu (locative singular)
Abdonech (locative plural)
Abdonem (instrumental singular)
Abdony (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Abdon


Alfons

Alfons (nominative singular)
Alfonsové (nominative plural)
Alfonsa (genitive singular)
Alfonsů (genitive plural)
Alfonsovi (dative singular)
Alfonsu (dative singular)
Alfonsům (dative plural)
Alfonsa (accusative singular)
Alfonsy (accusative plural)
Alfonse (singular vocative)
Alfonsové (plural vocative)
Alfonsovi (locative singular)
Alfonsu (locative singular)
Alfonsech (locative plural)
Alfonsem (instrumental singular)
Alfonsy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Alphonse


Gustav

Gustav (nominative singular)
Gustavové (nominative plural)
Gustava (genitive singular)
Gustavů (genitive plural)
Gustavovi (dative singular)
Gustavu (dative singular)
Gustavům (dative plural)
Gustava (accusative singular)
Gustavy (accusative plural)
Gustave (singular vocative)
Gustavové (plural vocative)
Gustavovi (locative singular)
Gustavu (locative singular)
Gustavech (locative plural)
Gustavem (instrumental singular)
Gustavy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Gustav


Hubert

Hubert (nominative singular)
Hubertové (nominative plural)
Huberta (genitive singular)
Hubertů (genitive plural)
Hubertovi (dative singular)
Hubertu (dative singular)
Hubertům (dative plural)
Huberta (accusative singular)
Huberty (accusative plural)
Huberte (singular vocative)
Hubertové (plural vocative)
Hubertovi (locative singular)
Hubertu (locative singular)
Hubertech (locative plural)
Hubertem (instrumental singular)
Huberty (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Hubert


Leopold

Leopold (nominative singular)
Leopoldové (nominative plural)
Leopolda (genitive singular)
Leopoldů (genitive plural)
Leopoldovi (dative singular)
Leopoldu (dative singular)
Leopoldům (dative plural)
Leopolda (accusative singular)
Leopoldy (accusative plural)
Leopolde (singular vocative)
Leopoldové (plural vocative)
Leopoldovi (locative singular)
Leopoldu (locative singular)
Leopoldech (locative plural)
Leopoldem (instrumental singular)
Leopoldy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Leopold


Jáchym

Jáchym (nominative singular)
Jáchymové (nominative plural)
Jáchyma (genitive singular)
Jáchymů (genitive plural)
Jáchymovi (dative singular)
Jáchymu (dative singular)
Jáchymům (dative plural)
Jáchyma (accusative singular)
Jáchymy (accusative plural)
Jáchyme (singular vocative)
Jáchymové (plural vocative)
Jáchymovi (locative singular)
Jáchymu (locative singular)
Jáchymech (locative plural)
Jáchymem (instrumental singular)
Jáchymy (instrumental plural)

Biblical name (2 Kings 24), Biblical Hebrew יְהוֹיָקִים (Jehoiakim, literally “enhanced by God”).

der

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Joachim


Izrael

cs-proper noun

Izrael m anim (relational adjective Izraelův)

Izraelův (adjective relational)
Izrael (nominative singular)
Izraelové (nominative plural)
Izraela (genitive singular)
Izraele (genitive singular)
Izraelů (genitive plural)
Izraelovi (dative singular)
Izraeli (dative singular)
Izraelům (dative plural)
Izraela (accusative singular)
Izraele (accusative singular)
Izraele (accusative plural)
Izraeli (singular vocative)
Izraelové (plural vocative)
Izraelovi (locative singular)
Izraeli (locative singular)
Izraelích (locative plural)
Izraelem (instrumental singular)
Izraeli (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Israel


Ivo

Ivo (nominative singular)
Ivové (nominative plural)
Iva (genitive singular)
Ivů (genitive plural)
Ivovi (dative singular)
Ivu (dative singular)
Ivům (dative plural)
Iva (accusative singular)
Ivy (accusative plural)
Ivo (singular vocative)
Ivové (plural vocative)
Ivovi (locative singular)
Ivu (locative singular)
Ivech (locative plural)
Ivem (instrumental singular)
Ivy (instrumental plural)

Cognate to French Yves, and also a variant of Ivan.


Artur

Artur (nominative singular)
Arturové (nominative plural)
Artura (genitive singular)
Arturů (genitive plural)
Arturovi (dative singular)
Arturu (dative singular)
Arturům (dative plural)
Artura (accusative singular)
Artury (accusative plural)
Arture (singular vocative)
Arturové (plural vocative)
Arturovi (locative singular)
Arturu (locative singular)
Arturech (locative plural)
Arturem (instrumental singular)
Artury (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Arthur


Karel

Karel m anim (relational adjective Karlův)

Karlův (adjective relational)
Karel (nominative singular)
Karlové (nominative plural)
Karla (genitive singular)
Karlů (genitive plural)
Karlovi (dative singular)
Karlu (dative singular)
Karlům (dative plural)
Karla (accusative singular)
Karly (accusative plural)
Karle (singular vocative)
Karlové (plural vocative)
Karlovi (locative singular)
Karlu (locative singular)
Karlech (locative plural)
Karlem (instrumental singular)
Karly (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Charles


Petr

Petr m anim (possessive adjective Petrův)

Petrův (adjective possessive)
Petr (nominative singular)
Petrové (nominative plural)
Petra (genitive singular)
Petrů (genitive plural)
Petrovi (dative singular)
Petru (dative singular)
Petrům (dative plural)
Petra (accusative singular)
Petry (accusative plural)
Petře (singular vocative)
Petrové (plural vocative)
Petrovi (locative singular)
Petru (locative singular)
Petrech (locative plural)
Petrem (instrumental singular)
Petry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Petr, from Latin Petrus.

a male given name, equivalent to English Peter


Emil

Emil (nominative singular)
Emilové (nominative plural)
Emila (genitive singular)
Emilů (genitive plural)
Emilovi (dative singular)
Emilu (dative singular)
Emilům (dative plural)
Emila (accusative singular)
Emily (accusative plural)
Emile (singular vocative)
Emilové (plural vocative)
Emilovi (locative singular)
Emilu (locative singular)
Emilech (locative plural)
Emilem (instrumental singular)
Emily (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Emil


Řehoř

Řehoř (nominative singular)
Řehořové (nominative plural)
Řehoře (genitive singular)
Řehořů (genitive plural)
Řehořovi (dative singular)
Řehoři (dative singular)
Řehořům (dative plural)
Řehoře (accusative singular)
Řehoře (accusative plural)
Řehoři (singular vocative)
Řehořové (plural vocative)
Řehořovi (locative singular)
Řehoři (locative singular)
Řehořích (locative plural)
Řehořem (instrumental singular)
Řehoři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Hřehoř/Hrzehorz, ultimately from Ancient Greek Γρηγόριος (Grēgórios).

a male given name, equivalent to English Gregory


Jiří

Jiří (nominative singular)
Jiřího (genitive singular)
Jiřímu (dative singular)
Jiřího (accusative singular)
Jiří (singular vocative)
Jiřím (locative singular)
Jiřím (instrumental singular)

→ Slovak: Jiří

Inherited from Old Czech Juří, from Latin Geōrgius.

a male given name, equivalent to English George


Ondřej

Ondra (diminutive)
Ondřej (nominative singular)
Ondřejové (nominative plural)
Ondřeje (genitive singular)
Ondřejů (genitive plural)
Ondřejovi (dative singular)
Ondřeji (dative singular)
Ondřejům (dative plural)
Ondřeje (accusative singular)
Ondřeje (accusative plural)
Ondřeji (singular vocative)
Ondřejové (plural vocative)
Ondřejovi (locative singular)
Ondřeji (locative singular)
Ondřejích (locative plural)
Ondřejem (instrumental singular)
Ondřeji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andréas).

bor+

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Andrew


Josef

Josef (nominative singular)
Josefové (nominative plural)
Josefa (genitive singular)
Josefů (genitive plural)
Josefovi (dative singular)
Josefu (dative singular)
Josefům (dative plural)
Josefa (accusative singular)
Josefy (accusative plural)
Josefe (singular vocative)
Josefové (plural vocative)
Josefovi (locative singular)
Josefu (locative singular)
Josefech (locative plural)
Josefem (instrumental singular)
Josefy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Biblical Hebrew יוֹסֵף (Yoséf, literally “(God) shall add”).

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Joseph


Marek

Marek (nominative singular)
Markové (nominative plural)
Marka (genitive singular)
Marků (genitive plural)
Markovi (dative singular)
Marku (dative singular)
Markům (dative plural)
Marka (accusative singular)
Marky (accusative plural)
Marku (singular vocative)
Markové (plural vocative)
Markovi (locative singular)
Marku (locative singular)
Marcích (locative plural)
Markem (instrumental singular)
Marky (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Mark


Pavel

Pavel (nominative singular)
Pavlové (nominative plural)
Pavla (genitive singular)
Pavlů (genitive plural)
Pavlovi (dative singular)
Pavlu (dative singular)
Pavlům (dative plural)
Pavla (accusative singular)
Pavly (accusative plural)
Pavle (singular vocative)
Pavlové (plural vocative)
Pavlovi (locative singular)
Pavlu (locative singular)
Pavlech (locative plural)
Pavlem (instrumental singular)
Pavly (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Paulus, from paulus (“small”). Probably through a late Common Slavic or Church Slavonic form, itself possibly coming through a Byzantine Greek intermediate (compare Russian Па́вел (Pável), Ukrainian Павло (Pavlo)).

a male given name, equivalent to English Paul


Tomáš

Tomáš (nominative singular)
Tomášové (nominative plural)
Tomáše (genitive singular)
Tomášů (genitive plural)
Tomášovi (dative singular)
Tomáši (dative singular)
Tomášům (dative plural)
Tomáše (accusative singular)
Tomáše (accusative plural)
Tomáši (singular vocative)
Tomášové (plural vocative)
Tomášovi (locative singular)
Tomáši (locative singular)
Tomáších (locative plural)
Tomášem (instrumental singular)
Tomáši (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Thōmās, from Ancient Greek Θωμᾶς (Thōmâs), from Aramaic תאומא/תאמא (“twin”).

a male given name, equivalent to English Thomas


Lukáš

Lukáš (nominative singular)
Lukášové (nominative plural)
Lukáše (genitive singular)
Lukášů (genitive plural)
Lukášovi (dative singular)
Lukáši (dative singular)
Lukášům (dative plural)
Lukáše (accusative singular)
Lukáše (accusative plural)
Lukáši (singular vocative)
Lukášové (plural vocative)
Lukášovi (locative singular)
Lukáši (locative singular)
Lukáších (locative plural)
Lukášem (instrumental singular)
Lukáši (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Lūcās, from Ancient Greek Λουκᾶς (Loukâs, “man from Lucania”).

der

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Luke or Lucas


Kryštof

Kryštof (nominative singular)
Kryštofové (nominative plural)
Kryštofa (genitive singular)
Kryštofů (genitive plural)
Kryštofovi (dative singular)
Kryštofu (dative singular)
Kryštofům (dative plural)
Kryštofa (accusative singular)
Kryštofy (accusative plural)
Kryštofe (singular vocative)
Kryštofové (plural vocative)
Kryštofovi (locative singular)
Kryštofu (locative singular)
Kryštofech (locative plural)
Kryštofem (instrumental singular)
Kryštofy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Christopher


Havel

cs-proper noun

Havel m anim (relational adjective Havlův)

Havlův (adjective relational)
Havel (nominative singular)
Havlové (nominative plural)
Havla (genitive singular)
Havlů (genitive plural)
Havlovi (dative singular)
Havlu (dative singular)
Havlům (dative plural)
Havla (accusative singular)
Havly (accusative plural)
Havle (singular vocative)
Havlové (plural vocative)
Havlovi (locative singular)
Havlu (locative singular)
Havlech (locative plural)
Havlem (instrumental singular)
Havly (instrumental plural)

From Old Irish Gall, the name of a seventh-century Irish monk, missionary to Swabia, from the Latin cognomen Gallus, originally from gallus (“cock”) but later associated with Gallus (“Gaul”).


Benedikt

Benedikt (nominative singular)
Benedikta (genitive singular)
Benediktovi (dative singular)
Benediktu (dative singular)
Benedikta (accusative singular)
Benedikte (singular vocative)
Benediktovi (locative singular)
Benediktu (locative singular)
Benediktem (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Late Latin Benedictus, from Latin benedictus (“blessed”), perfect passive participle of benedīcō (“I speak well of, bless, praise”), from bene (“well”) + dīcō (“I speak”).

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Benedict


Janek

Janek (nominative singular)
Jankové (nominative plural)
Janka (genitive singular)
Janků (genitive plural)
Jankovi (dative singular)
Janku (dative singular)
Jankům (dative plural)
Janka (accusative singular)
Janky (accusative plural)
Janku (singular vocative)
Jankové (plural vocative)
Jankovi (locative singular)
Janku (locative singular)
Jancích (locative plural)
Jankem (instrumental singular)
Janky (instrumental plural)

Janek vás miloval! Zabil se pro vás!

Janek loved you! He killed himself for you!

(colloquial) a diminutive of the male given name Jan


Antonín

Antonín (nominative singular)
Antonínové (nominative plural)
Antonína (genitive singular)
Antonínů (genitive plural)
Antonínovi (dative singular)
Antonínu (dative singular)
Antonínům (dative plural)
Antonína (accusative singular)
Antoníny (accusative plural)
Antoníne (singular vocative)
Antonínové (plural vocative)
Antonínovi (locative singular)
Antonínu (locative singular)
Antonínech (locative plural)
Antonínem (instrumental singular)
Antoníny (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Anthony


Jaroslav

Jaroslav (nominative singular)
Jaroslavové (nominative plural)
Jaroslava (genitive singular)
Jaroslavů (genitive plural)
Jaroslavovi (dative singular)
Jaroslavu (dative singular)
Jaroslavům (dative plural)
Jaroslava (accusative singular)
Jaroslavy (accusative plural)
Jaroslave (singular vocative)
Jaroslavové (plural vocative)
Jaroslavovi (locative singular)
Jaroslavu (locative singular)
Jaroslavech (locative plural)
Jaroslavem (instrumental singular)
Jaroslavy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Yaroslav


Miroslav

Miroslav (nominative singular)
Miroslavové (nominative plural)
Miroslava (genitive singular)
Miroslavů (genitive plural)
Miroslavovi (dative singular)
Miroslavu (dative singular)
Miroslavům (dative plural)
Miroslava (accusative singular)
Miroslavy (accusative plural)
Miroslave (singular vocative)
Miroslavové (plural vocative)
Miroslavovi (locative singular)
Miroslavu (locative singular)
Miroslavech (locative plural)
Miroslavem (instrumental singular)
Miroslavy (instrumental plural)


František

František (nominative singular)
Františkové (nominative plural)
Františka (genitive singular)
Františků (genitive plural)
Františkovi (dative singular)
Františku (dative singular)
Františkům (dative plural)
Františka (accusative singular)
Františky (accusative plural)
Františku (singular vocative)
Františkové (plural vocative)
Františkovi (locative singular)
Františku (locative singular)
Františcích (locative plural)
Františkem (instrumental singular)
Františky (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Francis


Zdeněk

Zdeněk (nominative singular)
Zdeňkové (nominative plural)
Zdeňka (genitive singular)
Zdeňků (genitive plural)
Zdeňkovi (dative singular)
Zdeňku (dative singular)
Zdeňkům (dative plural)
Zdeňka (accusative singular)
Zdeňky (accusative plural)
Zdeňku (singular vocative)
Zdeňkové (plural vocative)
Zdeňkovi (locative singular)
Zdeňku (locative singular)
Zdeňcích (locative plural)
Zdeňkem (instrumental singular)
Zdeňky (instrumental plural)


Zbyněk

Zbyněk (nominative singular)
Zbyňkové (nominative plural)
Zbyňka (genitive singular)
Zbyňků (genitive plural)
Zbyňkovi (dative singular)
Zbyňku (dative singular)
Zbyňkům (dative plural)
Zbyňka (accusative singular)
Zbyňky (accusative plural)
Zbyňku (singular vocative)
Zbyňkové (plural vocative)
Zbyňkovi (locative singular)
Zbyňku (locative singular)
Zbyňcích (locative plural)
Zbyňkem (instrumental singular)
Zbyňky (instrumental plural)


Václav

Václav (nominative singular)
Václavové (nominative plural)
Václava (genitive singular)
Václavů (genitive plural)
Václavovi (dative singular)
Václavu (dative singular)
Václavům (dative plural)
Václava (accusative singular)
Václavy (accusative plural)
Václave (singular vocative)
Václavové (plural vocative)
Václavovi (locative singular)
Václavu (locative singular)
Václavech (locative plural)
Václavem (instrumental singular)
Václavy (instrumental plural)

Contraction of a Slavic (Old Czech Vácslav) name, appearing in English as Wenceslaus, from Proto-Slavic *Vęťeslavъ, from *vęťьjь (“greater, more”) + *slava (“fame, glory”).


Vladimír

Vladimír (nominative singular)
Vladimírové (nominative plural)
Vladimíra (genitive singular)
Vladimírů (genitive plural)
Vladimírovi (dative singular)
Vladimíru (dative singular)
Vladimírům (dative plural)
Vladimíra (accusative singular)
Vladimíry (accusative plural)
Vladimíre (singular vocative)
Vladimírové (plural vocative)
Vladimírovi (locative singular)
Vladimíru (locative singular)
Vladimírech (locative plural)
Vladimírem (instrumental singular)
Vladimíry (instrumental plural)


Ladislav

Ladislav (nominative singular)
Ladislavové (nominative plural)
Ladislava (genitive singular)
Ladislavů (genitive plural)
Ladislavovi (dative singular)
Ladislavu (dative singular)
Ladislavům (dative plural)
Ladislava (accusative singular)
Ladislavy (accusative plural)
Ladislave (singular vocative)
Ladislavové (plural vocative)
Ladislavovi (locative singular)
Ladislavu (locative singular)
Ladislavech (locative plural)
Ladislavem (instrumental singular)
Ladislavy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Ladislaus


Libor

Libor (nominative singular)
Liborové (nominative plural)
Libora (genitive singular)
Liborů (genitive plural)
Liborovi (dative singular)
Liborům (dative plural)
Libora (accusative singular)
Libory (accusative plural)
Libore (singular vocative)
Liborové (plural vocative)
Liborovi (locative singular)
Liborech (locative plural)
Liborem (instrumental singular)
Libory (instrumental plural)


Mikuláš

Mikuláš (nominative singular)
Mikulášové (nominative plural)
Mikuláše (genitive singular)
Mikulášů (genitive plural)
Mikulášovi (dative singular)
Mikuláši (dative singular)
Mikulášům (dative plural)
Mikuláše (accusative singular)
Mikuláše (accusative plural)
Mikuláši (singular vocative)
Mikulášové (plural vocative)
Mikulášovi (locative singular)
Mikuláši (locative singular)
Mikuláších (locative plural)
Mikulášem (instrumental singular)
Mikuláši (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Nicholas


Nikola

Nikola (nominative singular)
Nikolové (nominative plural)
Nikoly (genitive singular)
Nikolů (genitive plural)
Nikolovi (dative singular)
Nikolům (dative plural)
Nikolu (accusative singular)
Nikoly (accusative plural)
Nikolo (singular vocative)
Nikolové (plural vocative)
Nikolovi (locative singular)
Nikolech (locative plural)
Nikolou (instrumental singular)
Nikoly (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French Nicolas, as a variant of the traditional Czech Mikuláš, and from the French female name Nicole.


Vlastimil

Vlastimil (nominative singular)
Vlastimilové (nominative plural)
Vlastimila (genitive singular)
Vlastimilů (genitive plural)
Vlastimilovi (dative singular)
Vlastimilu (dative singular)
Vlastimilům (dative plural)
Vlastimila (accusative singular)
Vlastimily (accusative plural)
Vlastimile (singular vocative)
Vlastimilové (plural vocative)
Vlastimilovi (locative singular)
Vlastimilu (locative singular)
Vlastimilech (locative plural)
Vlastimilem (instrumental singular)
Vlastimily (instrumental plural)


Vlastislav

Vlastislav (nominative singular)
Vlastislavové (nominative plural)
Vlastislava (genitive singular)
Vlastislavů (genitive plural)
Vlastislavovi (dative singular)
Vlastislavu (dative singular)
Vlastislavům (dative plural)
Vlastislava (accusative singular)
Vlastislavy (accusative plural)
Vlastislave (singular vocative)
Vlastislavové (plural vocative)
Vlastislavovi (locative singular)
Vlastislavu (locative singular)
Vlastislavech (locative plural)
Vlastislavem (instrumental singular)
Vlastislavy (instrumental plural)


Rostislav

Rostislav (nominative singular)
Rostislavové (nominative plural)
Rostislava (genitive singular)
Rostislavů (genitive plural)
Rostislavovi (dative singular)
Rostislavu (dative singular)
Rostislavům (dative plural)
Rostislava (accusative singular)
Rostislavy (accusative plural)
Rostislave (singular vocative)
Rostislavové (plural vocative)
Rostislavovi (locative singular)
Rostislavu (locative singular)
Rostislavech (locative plural)
Rostislavem (instrumental singular)
Rostislavy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Rostislav. By surface analysis, růst + -slav.


Vladislav

Vladislav (nominative singular)
Vladislavové (nominative plural)
Vladislava (genitive singular)
Vladislavů (genitive plural)
Vladislavovi (dative singular)
Vladislavu (dative singular)
Vladislavům (dative plural)
Vladislava (accusative singular)
Vladislavy (accusative plural)
Vladislave (singular vocative)
Vladislavové (plural vocative)
Vladislavovi (locative singular)
Vladislavu (locative singular)
Vladislavech (locative plural)
Vladislavem (instrumental singular)
Vladislavy (instrumental plural)

→ Polish: Władysław (see there for further descendants)

→ Hungarian: László

Derived from Old Church Slavonic владь (vladĭ, “power”) (see владѣти (vladěti)) and слава (slava, “glory”).


Jaromír

Jaromír (nominative singular)
Jaromírové (nominative plural)
Jaromíra (genitive singular)
Jaromírů (genitive plural)
Jaromírovi (dative singular)
Jaromíru (dative singular)
Jaromírům (dative plural)
Jaromíra (accusative singular)
Jaromíry (accusative plural)
Jaromíre (singular vocative)
Jaromírové (plural vocative)
Jaromírovi (locative singular)
Jaromíru (locative singular)
Jaromírech (locative plural)
Jaromírem (instrumental singular)
Jaromíry (instrumental plural)


Vojtěch

Vojtěch (nominative singular)
Vojtěchové (nominative plural)
Vojtěcha (genitive singular)
Vojtěchů (genitive plural)
Vojtěchovi (dative singular)
Vojtěchu (dative singular)
Vojtěchům (dative plural)
Vojtěcha (accusative singular)
Vojtěchy (accusative plural)
Vojtěchu (singular vocative)
Vojtěchové (plural vocative)
Vojtěchovi (locative singular)
Vojtěchu (locative singular)
Vojtěších (locative plural)
Vojtěchem (instrumental singular)
Vojtěchy (instrumental plural)

Cognate with Slovak Vojtech and Polish Wojciech.


Štěpán

Štěpán (nominative singular)
Štěpánové (nominative plural)
Štěpána (genitive singular)
Štěpánů (genitive plural)
Štěpánovi (dative singular)
Štěpánům (dative plural)
Štěpána (accusative singular)
Štěpány (accusative plural)
Štěpáne (singular vocative)
Štěpánové (plural vocative)
Štěpánovi (locative singular)
Štěpánech (locative plural)
Štěpánem (instrumental singular)
Štěpány (instrumental plural)


Radek

Radek (nominative singular)
Radkové (nominative plural)
Radka (genitive singular)
Radků (genitive plural)
Radkovi (dative singular)
Radku (dative singular)
Radkům (dative plural)
Radka (accusative singular)
Radky (accusative plural)
Radku (singular vocative)
Radkové (plural vocative)
Radkovi (locative singular)
Radku (locative singular)
Radcích (locative plural)
Radkem (instrumental singular)
Radky (instrumental plural)


Ctirad

Ctirad (nominative singular)
Ctiradové (nominative plural)
Ctirada (genitive singular)
Ctiradů (genitive plural)
Ctiradovi (dative singular)
Ctiradu (dative singular)
Ctiradům (dative plural)
Ctirada (accusative singular)
Ctirady (accusative plural)
Ctirade (singular vocative)
Ctiradové (plural vocative)
Ctiradovi (locative singular)
Ctiradu (locative singular)
Ctiradech (locative plural)
Ctiradem (instrumental singular)
Ctirady (instrumental plural)


Rudolf

Rudolf (nominative singular)
Rudolfové (nominative plural)
Rudolfa (genitive singular)
Rudolfů (genitive plural)
Rudolfovi (dative singular)
Rudolfu (dative singular)
Rudolfům (dative plural)
Rudolfa (accusative singular)
Rudolfy (accusative plural)
Rudolfe (singular vocative)
Rudolfové (plural vocative)
Rudolfovi (locative singular)
Rudolfu (locative singular)
Rudolfech (locative plural)
Rudolfem (instrumental singular)
Rudolfy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Rudolph


Oskar

Oskar (nominative singular)
Oskarové (nominative plural)
Oskara (genitive singular)
Oskarů (genitive plural)
Oskarovi (dative singular)
Oskaru (dative singular)
Oskarům (dative plural)
Oskara (accusative singular)
Oskary (accusative plural)
Oskare (singular vocative)
Oskarové (plural vocative)
Oskarovi (locative singular)
Oskaru (locative singular)
Oskarech (locative plural)
Oskarem (instrumental singular)
Oskary (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

a male given name, equivalent to English Oscar


Mojmír

Mojmír (nominative singular)
Mojmírové (nominative plural)
Mojmíra (genitive singular)
Mojmírů (genitive plural)
Mojmírovi (dative singular)
Mojmíru (dative singular)
Mojmírům (dative plural)
Mojmíra (accusative singular)
Mojmíry (accusative plural)
Mojmíre (singular vocative)
Mojmírové (plural vocative)
Mojmírovi (locative singular)
Mojmíru (locative singular)
Mojmírech (locative plural)
Mojmírem (instrumental singular)
Mojmíry (instrumental plural)


Lubomír

Lubomír (nominative singular)
Lubomírové (nominative plural)
Lubomíra (genitive singular)
Lubomírů (genitive plural)
Lubomírovi (dative singular)
Lubomíru (dative singular)
Lubomírům (dative plural)
Lubomíra (accusative singular)
Lubomíry (accusative plural)
Lubomíre (singular vocative)
Lubomírové (plural vocative)
Lubomírovi (locative singular)
Lubomíru (locative singular)
Lubomírech (locative plural)
Lubomírem (instrumental singular)
Lubomíry (instrumental plural)


Abrahám

Abrahám (nominative singular)
Abrahámové (nominative plural)
Abraháma (genitive singular)
Abrahámů (genitive plural)
Abrahámovi (dative singular)
Abrahámu (dative singular)
Abrahámům (dative plural)
Abraháma (accusative singular)
Abrahámy (accusative plural)
Abraháme (singular vocative)
Abrahámové (plural vocative)
Abrahámovi (locative singular)
Abrahámu (locative singular)
Abrahámech (locative plural)
Abrahámem (instrumental singular)
Abrahámy (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Abraham


Patrik

cs-proper noun

Patrik m anim (possessive adjective Patrikův)

Patrikův (adjective possessive)
Patrik (nominative singular)
Patrikové (nominative plural)
Patrika (genitive singular)
Patriků (genitive plural)
Patrikovi (dative singular)
Patriku (dative singular)
Patrikům (dative plural)
Patrika (accusative singular)
Patriky (accusative plural)
Patriku (singular vocative)
Patrikové (plural vocative)
Patrikovi (locative singular)
Patriku (locative singular)
Patricích (locative plural)
Patrikem (instrumental singular)
Patriky (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Patrick


Eduard

Eduard (nominative singular)
Eduardové (nominative plural)
Eduarda (genitive singular)
Eduardů (genitive plural)
Eduardovi (dative singular)
Eduardu (dative singular)
Eduardům (dative plural)
Eduarda (accusative singular)
Eduardy (accusative plural)
Eduarde (singular vocative)
Eduardové (plural vocative)
Eduardovi (locative singular)
Eduardu (locative singular)
Eduardech (locative plural)
Eduardem (instrumental singular)
Eduardy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Edward


Teodor

Teodor (nominative singular)
Teodorové (nominative plural)
Teodora (genitive singular)
Teodorů (genitive plural)
Teodorovi (dative singular)
Teodoru (dative singular)
Teodorům (dative plural)
Teodora (accusative singular)
Teodory (accusative plural)
Teodore (singular vocative)
Teodorové (plural vocative)
Teodorovi (locative singular)
Teodoru (locative singular)
Teodorech (locative plural)
Teodorem (instrumental singular)
Teodory (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Theodore


Norbert

Norbert (nominative singular)
Norbertové (nominative plural)
Norberta (genitive singular)
Norbertů (genitive plural)
Norbertovi (dative singular)
Norbertu (dative singular)
Norbertům (dative plural)
Norberta (accusative singular)
Norberty (accusative plural)
Norberte (singular vocative)
Norbertové (plural vocative)
Norbertovi (locative singular)
Norbertu (locative singular)
Norbertech (locative plural)
Norbertem (instrumental singular)
Norberty (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Norbert


Dalimil

Dalimil (nominative singular)
Dalimila (genitive singular)
Dalimilovi (dative singular)
Dalimilu (dative singular)
Dalimila (accusative singular)
Dalimile (singular vocative)
Dalimilovi (locative singular)
Dalimilu (locative singular)
Dalimilem (instrumental singular)


Čestmír

Čestmír (nominative singular)
Čestmírové (nominative plural)
Čestmíra (genitive singular)
Čestmírů (genitive plural)
Čestmírovi (dative singular)
Čestmíru (dative singular)
Čestmírům (dative plural)
Čestmíra (accusative singular)
Čestmíry (accusative plural)
Čestmíre (singular vocative)
Čestmírové (plural vocative)
Čestmírovi (locative singular)
Čestmíru (locative singular)
Čestmírech (locative plural)
Čestmírem (instrumental singular)
Čestmíry (instrumental plural)


Vladan

Vladan (nominative singular)
Vladanové (nominative plural)
Vladana (genitive singular)
Vladanů (genitive plural)
Vladanovi (dative singular)
Vladanu (dative singular)
Vladanům (dative plural)
Vladana (accusative singular)
Vladany (accusative plural)
Vladane (singular vocative)
Vladanové (plural vocative)
Vladanovi (locative singular)
Vladanu (locative singular)
Vladanech (locative plural)
Vladanem (instrumental singular)
Vladany (instrumental plural)


Břetislav

Břetislav (nominative singular)
Břetislavové (nominative plural)
Břetislava (genitive singular)
Břetislavů (genitive plural)
Břetislavovi (dative singular)
Břetislavu (dative singular)
Břetislavům (dative plural)
Břetislava (accusative singular)
Břetislavy (accusative plural)
Břetislave (singular vocative)
Břetislavové (plural vocative)
Břetislavovi (locative singular)
Břetislavu (locative singular)
Břetislavech (locative plural)
Břetislavem (instrumental singular)
Břetislavy (instrumental plural)


Pravoslav

Pravoslav (nominative singular)
Pravoslavové (nominative plural)
Pravoslava (genitive singular)
Pravoslavů (genitive plural)
Pravoslavovi (dative singular)
Pravoslavu (dative singular)
Pravoslavům (dative plural)
Pravoslava (accusative singular)
Pravoslavy (accusative plural)
Pravoslave (singular vocative)
Pravoslavové (plural vocative)
Pravoslavovi (locative singular)
Pravoslavu (locative singular)
Pravoslavech (locative plural)
Pravoslavem (instrumental singular)
Pravoslavy (instrumental plural)


Radovan

Radovan (nominative singular)
Radované (nominative plural)
Radovani (nominative plural)
Radovana (genitive singular)
Radovanů (genitive plural)
Radovanovi (dative singular)
Radovanu (dative singular)
Radovanům (dative plural)
Radovana (accusative singular)
Radovany (accusative plural)
Radovane (singular vocative)
Radované (plural vocative)
Radovani (plural vocative)
Radovanovi (locative singular)
Radovanu (locative singular)
Radovanech (locative plural)
Radovanem (instrumental singular)
Radovany (instrumental plural)


Drahoslav

Drahoslav (nominative singular)
Drahoslavové (nominative plural)
Drahoslava (genitive singular)
Drahoslavů (genitive plural)
Drahoslavovi (dative singular)
Drahoslavu (dative singular)
Drahoslavům (dative plural)
Drahoslava (accusative singular)
Drahoslavy (accusative plural)
Drahoslave (singular vocative)
Drahoslavové (plural vocative)
Drahoslavovi (locative singular)
Drahoslavu (locative singular)
Drahoslavech (locative plural)
Drahoslavem (instrumental singular)
Drahoslavy (instrumental plural)


Slavomír

Slavomír (nominative singular)
Slavomírové (nominative plural)
Slavomíra (genitive singular)
Slavomírů (genitive plural)
Slavomírovi (dative singular)
Slavomíru (dative singular)
Slavomírům (dative plural)
Slavomíra (accusative singular)
Slavomíry (accusative plural)
Slavomíre (singular vocative)
Slavomírové (plural vocative)
Slavomírovi (locative singular)
Slavomíru (locative singular)
Slavomírech (locative plural)
Slavomírem (instrumental singular)
Slavomíry (instrumental plural)


Miloš

Miloš (nominative singular)
Milošové (nominative plural)
Miloše (genitive singular)
Milošů (genitive plural)
Milošovi (dative singular)
Miloši (dative singular)
Milošům (dative plural)
Miloše (accusative singular)
Miloše (accusative plural)
Miloši (singular vocative)
Milošové (plural vocative)
Milošovi (locative singular)
Miloši (locative singular)
Miloších (locative plural)
Milošem (instrumental singular)
Miloši (instrumental plural)


Hynek

Hynek (nominative singular)
Hynkové (nominative plural)
Hynci (nominative plural)
Hynka (genitive singular)
Hynků (genitive plural)
Hynkovi (dative singular)
Hynku (dative singular)
Hynkům (dative plural)
Hynka (accusative singular)
Hynky (accusative plural)
Hynku (singular vocative)
Hynkové (plural vocative)
Hynci (plural vocative)
Hynkovi (locative singular)
Hynku (locative singular)
Hyncích (locative plural)
Hynkem (instrumental singular)
Hynky (instrumental plural)


Blažej

Blažej (nominative singular)
Blažejové (nominative plural)
Blažeje (genitive singular)
Blažejů (genitive plural)
Blažejovi (dative singular)
Blažeji (dative singular)
Blažejům (dative plural)
Blažeje (accusative singular)
Blažeje (accusative plural)
Blažeji (singular vocative)
Blažejové (plural vocative)
Blažejovi (locative singular)
Blažeji (locative singular)
Blažejích (locative plural)
Blažejem (instrumental singular)
Blažeji (instrumental plural)


Věnceslav

Věnceslav (nominative singular)
Věnceslavové (nominative plural)
Věnceslava (genitive singular)
Věnceslavů (genitive plural)
Věnceslavovi (dative singular)
Věnceslavu (dative singular)
Věnceslavům (dative plural)
Věnceslava (accusative singular)
Věnceslavy (accusative plural)
Věnceslave (singular vocative)
Věnceslavové (plural vocative)
Věnceslavovi (locative singular)
Věnceslavu (locative singular)
Věnceslavech (locative plural)
Věnceslavem (instrumental singular)
Věnceslavy (instrumental plural)

A variant of Václav, created from the Latinized form Venceslaus, appearing in English as Wenceslaus. From Proto-Slavic *Vęťeslavъ. By folk etymology associated with Czech věnec (“wreath”).


Valentýn

Valentýn (nominative singular)
Valentýnové (nominative plural)
Valentýna (genitive singular)
Valentýnů (genitive plural)
Valentýnovi (dative singular)
Valentýnu (dative singular)
Valentýnům (dative plural)
Valentýna (accusative singular)
Valentýny (accusative plural)
Valentýne (singular vocative)
Valentýnové (plural vocative)
Valentýnovi (locative singular)
Valentýnu (locative singular)
Valentýnech (locative plural)
Valentýnem (instrumental singular)
Valentýny (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Valentine


Oldřich

Oldřich (nominative singular)
Oldřichové (nominative plural)
Oldřicha (genitive singular)
Oldřichů (genitive plural)
Oldřichovi (dative singular)
Oldřichu (dative singular)
Oldřichům (dative plural)
Oldřicha (accusative singular)
Oldřichy (accusative plural)
Oldřichu (singular vocative)
Oldřichové (plural vocative)
Oldřichovi (locative singular)
Oldřichu (locative singular)
Oldřiších (locative plural)
Oldřichem (instrumental singular)
Oldřichy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Ulric


Matěj

Matěj (nominative singular)
Matějové (nominative plural)
Matěje (genitive singular)
Matějů (genitive plural)
Matějovi (dative singular)
Matěji (dative singular)
Matějům (dative plural)
Matěje (accusative singular)
Matěje (accusative plural)
Matěji (singular vocative)
Matějové (plural vocative)
Matějovi (locative singular)
Matěji (locative singular)
Matějích (locative plural)
Matějem (instrumental singular)
Matěji (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Matthew


Alexandr

Alexandr (nominative singular)
Alexandrové (nominative plural)
Alexandra (genitive singular)
Alexandrů (genitive plural)
Alexandrovi (dative singular)
Alexandru (dative singular)
Alexandrům (dative plural)
Alexandra (accusative singular)
Alexandry (accusative plural)
Alexandře (singular vocative)
Alexandre (singular vocative)
Alexandrové (plural vocative)
Alexandrovi (locative singular)
Alexandru (locative singular)
Alexandrech (locative plural)
Alexandrem (instrumental singular)
Alexandry (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin Alexander, from Ancient Greek Ἀλέξανδρος (Aléxandros), from ἀλέξω (aléxō, “I defend”) + ἀνδρ- (andr-), the stem of ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Alexander


Lumír

Lumír (nominative singular)
Lumírové (nominative plural)
Lumíra (genitive singular)
Lumírů (genitive plural)
Lumírovi (dative singular)
Lumíru (dative singular)
Lumírům (dative plural)
Lumíra (accusative singular)
Lumíry (accusative plural)
Lumíre (singular vocative)
Lumírové (plural vocative)
Lumírovi (locative singular)
Lumíru (locative singular)
Lumírech (locative plural)
Lumírem (instrumental singular)
Lumíry (instrumental plural)


Horymír

Horymír m anim (female equivalent Horymíra, diminutive Míra or Mirek)

Horymíra (feminine)
Míra (diminutive)
Mirek (diminutive)
Horymír (nominative singular)
Horymíra (genitive singular)
Horymírovi (dative singular)
Horymíru (dative singular)
Horymíra (accusative singular)
Horymíre (singular vocative)
Horymírovi (locative singular)
Horymíru (locative singular)
Horymírem (instrumental singular)


Bedřich

Bedřich (nominative singular)
Bedřichové (nominative plural)
Bedřicha (genitive singular)
Bedřichů (genitive plural)
Bedřichovi (dative singular)
Bedřichu (dative singular)
Bedřichům (dative plural)
Bedřicha (accusative singular)
Bedřichy (accusative plural)
Bedřichu (singular vocative)
Bedřichové (plural vocative)
Bedřichovi (locative singular)
Bedřichu (locative singular)
Bedřiších (locative plural)
Bedřichem (instrumental singular)
Bedřichy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Bedřich, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Friþurīks (“peace king, peaceful ruler”).

der

a male given name, equivalent to English Frederick


Kamil

Kamil (nominative singular)
Kamilové (nominative plural)
Kamila (genitive singular)
Kamilů (genitive plural)
Kamilovi (dative singular)
Kamilu (dative singular)
Kamilům (dative plural)
Kamila (accusative singular)
Kamily (accusative plural)
Kamile (singular vocative)
Kamilové (plural vocative)
Kamilovi (locative singular)
Kamilu (locative singular)
Kamilech (locative plural)
Kamilem (instrumental singular)
Kamily (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from a Romance language, ultimately from the Roman cognomen, Latin Camillus, probably of Etruscan origin, but of unknown meaning.

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Camillus


Kazimír

Kazimír (nominative singular)
Kazimírové (nominative plural)
Kazimíra (genitive singular)
Kazimírů (genitive plural)
Kazimírovi (dative singular)
Kazimíru (dative singular)
Kazimírům (dative plural)
Kazimíra (accusative singular)
Kazimíry (accusative plural)
Kazimíre (singular vocative)
Kazimírové (plural vocative)
Kazimírovi (locative singular)
Kazimíru (locative singular)
Kazimírech (locative plural)
Kazimírem (instrumental singular)
Kazimíry (instrumental plural)

Of Slavic origin and meaning "destroyer of peace", from Proto-Slavic *kaziti (“to destroy”) + *mirъ (“peace”).

a male given name, equivalent to English Casimir


Marián

Marián (nominative singular)
Mariánové (nominative plural)
Mariána (genitive singular)
Mariánů (genitive plural)
Mariánovi (dative singular)
Mariánu (dative singular)
Mariánům (dative plural)
Mariána (accusative singular)
Mariány (accusative plural)
Mariáne (singular vocative)
Mariánové (plural vocative)
Mariánovi (locative singular)
Mariánu (locative singular)
Mariánech (locative plural)
Mariánem (instrumental singular)
Mariány (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Mariānus, derivative of Marius.


Arnošt

Arnošt (nominative singular)
Arnoštové (nominative plural)
Arnošta (genitive singular)
Arnoštů (genitive plural)
Arnoštovi (dative singular)
Arnoštu (dative singular)
Arnoštům (dative plural)
Arnošta (accusative singular)
Arnošty (accusative plural)
Arnošte (singular vocative)
Arnoštové (plural vocative)
Arnoštovi (locative singular)
Arnoštu (locative singular)
Arnoštech (locative plural)
Arnoštem (instrumental singular)
Arnošty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Old High German ernust (“vigor, strife”).

a male given name, equivalent to English Ernest


Kvido

Derived from Proto-Germanic *widuz (compare Italian Guido).

a male given name, equivalent to English Guy


Heřman

Heřman (nominative singular)
Heřmané (nominative plural)
Heřmani (nominative plural)
Heřmana (genitive singular)
Heřmanů (genitive plural)
Heřmanovi (dative singular)
Heřmanu (dative singular)
Heřmanům (dative plural)
Heřmana (accusative singular)
Heřmany (accusative plural)
Heřmane (singular vocative)
Heřmané (plural vocative)
Heřmani (plural vocative)
Heřmanovi (locative singular)
Heřmanu (locative singular)
Heřmanech (locative plural)
Heřmanem (instrumental singular)
Heřmany (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Heřman, from Old Czech heřman (“camomile”), from
Medieval Latin.

a male given name, equivalent to English Herman


Dušan

Dušan (nominative singular)
Dušané (nominative plural)
Dušani (nominative plural)
Dušana (genitive singular)
Dušanů (genitive plural)
Dušanovi (dative singular)
Dušanu (dative singular)
Dušanům (dative plural)
Dušana (accusative singular)
Dušany (accusative plural)
Dušane (singular vocative)
Dušané (plural vocative)
Dušani (plural vocative)
Dušanovi (locative singular)
Dušanu (locative singular)
Dušanech (locative plural)
Dušanem (instrumental singular)
Dušany (instrumental plural)


Aleš

Aleš (nominative singular)
Alšové (nominative plural)
Alešové (nominative plural)
Alše (genitive singular)
Aleše (genitive singular)
Alšů (genitive plural)
Alešů (genitive plural)
Alšovi (dative singular)
Alši (dative singular)
Alešovi (dative singular)
Aleši (dative singular)
Alšům (dative plural)
Alešům (dative plural)
Alše (accusative singular)
Aleše (accusative singular)
Alše (accusative plural)
Aleše (accusative plural)
Alši (singular vocative)
Aleši (singular vocative)
Alšové (plural vocative)
Alešové (plural vocative)
Alšovi (locative singular)
Alši (locative singular)
Alešovi (locative singular)
Aleši (locative singular)
Alších (locative plural)
Aleších (locative plural)
Alšem (instrumental singular)
Alešem (instrumental singular)
Alši (instrumental plural)
Aleši (instrumental plural)

a diminutive of the male given name Albert.


Vincenc

a male given name, equivalent to English Vincent


Oto

a male given name, equivalent to English Otto


Blahoslav

Blahoslav (nominative singular)
Blahoslavové (nominative plural)
Blahoslava (genitive singular)
Blahoslavů (genitive plural)
Blahoslavovi (dative singular)
Blahoslavu (dative singular)
Blahoslavům (dative plural)
Blahoslava (accusative singular)
Blahoslavy (accusative plural)
Blahoslave (singular vocative)
Blahoslavové (plural vocative)
Blahoslavovi (locative singular)
Blahoslavu (locative singular)
Blahoslavech (locative plural)
Blahoslavem (instrumental singular)
Blahoslavy (instrumental plural)


Zikmund

Zikmund (nominative singular)
Zikmundové (nominative plural)
Zikmunda (genitive singular)
Zikmundů (genitive plural)
Zikmundovi (dative singular)
Zikmundu (dative singular)
Zikmundům (dative plural)
Zikmunda (accusative singular)
Zikmundy (accusative plural)
Zikmunde (singular vocative)
Zikmundové (plural vocative)
Zikmundovi (locative singular)
Zikmundu (locative singular)
Zikmundech (locative plural)
Zikmundem (instrumental singular)
Zikmundy (instrumental plural)

Cognate to German Sigismund and Siegmund.


Alexej

Alexej (nominative singular)
Alexejové (nominative plural)
Alexeje (genitive singular)
Alexejů (genitive plural)
Alexejovi (dative singular)
Alexeji (dative singular)
Alexejům (dative plural)
Alexeje (accusative singular)
Alexeje (accusative plural)
Alexeji (singular vocative)
Alexejové (plural vocative)
Alexejovi (locative singular)
Alexeji (locative singular)
Alexejích (locative plural)
Alexejem (instrumental singular)
Alexeji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian Алексе́й (Alekséj), from Ancient Greek Ἀλέξιος (Aléxios).

bor+

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Alexius


Květoslav

Květoslav (nominative singular)
Květoslavové (nominative plural)
Květoslava (genitive singular)
Květoslavů (genitive plural)
Květoslavovi (dative singular)
Květoslavu (dative singular)
Květoslavům (dative plural)
Květoslava (accusative singular)
Květoslavy (accusative plural)
Květoslave (singular vocative)
Květoslavové (plural vocative)
Květoslavovi (locative singular)
Květoslavu (locative singular)
Květoslavech (locative plural)
Květoslavem (instrumental singular)
Květoslavy (instrumental plural)


Radoslav

Radoslav (nominative singular)
Radoslavové (nominative plural)
Radoslava (genitive singular)
Radoslavů (genitive plural)
Radoslavovi (dative singular)
Radoslavu (dative singular)
Radoslavům (dative plural)
Radoslava (accusative singular)
Radoslavy (accusative plural)
Radoslave (singular vocative)
Radoslavové (plural vocative)
Radoslavovi (locative singular)
Radoslavu (locative singular)
Radoslavech (locative plural)
Radoslavem (instrumental singular)
Radoslavy (instrumental plural)


Ctibor

Ctibor (nominative singular)
Ctiborové (nominative plural)
Ctibora (genitive singular)
Ctiborů (genitive plural)
Ctiborovi (dative singular)
Ctiboru (dative singular)
Ctiborům (dative plural)
Ctibora (accusative singular)
Ctibory (accusative plural)
Ctibore (singular vocative)
Ctiborové (plural vocative)
Ctiborovi (locative singular)
Ctiboru (locative singular)
Ctiborech (locative plural)
Ctiborem (instrumental singular)
Ctibory (instrumental plural)


Servác

Servác (nominative singular)
Servácové (nominative plural)
Serváce (genitive singular)
Serváců (genitive plural)
Servácovi (dative singular)
Servácům (dative plural)
Serváce (accusative singular)
Serváce (accusative plural)
Serváci (singular vocative)
Servácové (plural vocative)
Servácovi (locative singular)
Servácích (locative plural)
Servácem (instrumental singular)
Serváci (instrumental plural)


Bonifác

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Boniface


Přemysl

Přemysl (nominative singular)
Přemyslové (nominative plural)
Přemysla (genitive singular)
Přemyslů (genitive plural)
Přemyslovi (dative singular)
Přemyslům (dative plural)
Přemysla (accusative singular)
Přemysly (accusative plural)
Přemysle (singular vocative)
Přemyslové (plural vocative)
Přemyslovi (locative singular)
Přemyslech (locative plural)
Přemyslem (instrumental singular)
Přemysly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Přěmysl. Related to přemýšlet.


Zbyšek

Zbyšek (nominative singular)
Zbyškové (nominative plural)
Zbyška (genitive singular)
Zbyšků (genitive plural)
Zbyškovi (dative singular)
Zbyšku (dative singular)
Zbyškům (dative plural)
Zbyška (accusative singular)
Zbyšky (accusative plural)
Zbyšku (singular vocative)
Zbyškové (plural vocative)
Zbyškovi (locative singular)
Zbyšku (locative singular)
Zbyšcích (locative plural)
Zbyškem (instrumental singular)
Zbyšky (instrumental plural)


Valdemar

Valdemar (nominative singular)
Valdemarové (nominative plural)
Valdemara (genitive singular)
Valdemarů (genitive plural)
Valdemarovi (dative singular)
Valdemaru (dative singular)
Valdemarům (dative plural)
Valdemara (accusative singular)
Valdemary (accusative plural)
Valdemare (singular vocative)
Valdemarové (plural vocative)
Valdemarovi (locative singular)
Valdemaru (locative singular)
Valdemarech (locative plural)
Valdemarem (instrumental singular)
Valdemary (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *Voldiměrъ. Compare Danish Valdemar and German Waldemar.


Vilém

Vilém (nominative singular)
Vilémové (nominative plural)
Viléma (genitive singular)
Vilémů (genitive plural)
Vilémovi (dative singular)
Vilému (dative singular)
Vilémům (dative plural)
Viléma (accusative singular)
Vilémy (accusative plural)
Viléme (singular vocative)
Vilémové (plural vocative)
Vilémovi (locative singular)
Vilému (locative singular)
Vilémech (locative plural)
Vilémem (instrumental singular)
Vilémy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English William


Maxmilián

Saint's name from Latin Maximiliānus, a derivative of Maximus (“the greatest”).

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Maximilian


Jarmil

cs-proper noun

Jarmil m anim (female equivalent Jarmilová)

Jarmilová (feminine)
Jarmil (nominative singular)
Jarmilové (nominative plural)
Jarmila (genitive singular)
Jarmilů (genitive plural)
Jarmilovi (dative singular)
Jarmilům (dative plural)
Jarmila (accusative singular)
Jarmily (accusative plural)
Jarmile (singular vocative)
Jarmilové (plural vocative)
Jarmilovi (locative singular)
Jarmilech (locative plural)
Jarmilem (instrumental singular)
Jarmily (instrumental plural)


Dalibor

Dalibor (nominative singular)
Daliborové (nominative plural)
Dalibora (genitive singular)
Daliborů (genitive plural)
Daliborovi (dative singular)
Daliboru (dative singular)
Daliborům (dative plural)
Dalibora (accusative singular)
Dalibory (accusative plural)
Dalibore (singular vocative)
Daliborové (plural vocative)
Daliborovi (locative singular)
Daliboru (locative singular)
Daliborech (locative plural)
Daliborem (instrumental singular)
Dalibory (instrumental plural)


Dobroslav

Dobroslav (nominative singular)
Dobroslavové (nominative plural)
Dobroslava (genitive singular)
Dobroslavů (genitive plural)
Dobroslavovi (dative singular)
Dobroslavu (dative singular)
Dobroslavům (dative plural)
Dobroslava (accusative singular)
Dobroslavy (accusative plural)
Dobroslave (singular vocative)
Dobroslavové (plural vocative)
Dobroslavovi (locative singular)
Dobroslavu (locative singular)
Dobroslavech (locative plural)
Dobroslavem (instrumental singular)
Dobroslavy (instrumental plural)


Slavoj

Slavoj (nominative singular)
Slavojové (nominative plural)
Slavoje (genitive singular)
Slavojů (genitive plural)
Slavojovi (dative singular)
Slavoji (dative singular)
Slavojům (dative plural)
Slavoje (accusative singular)
Slavoje (accusative plural)
Slavoji (singular vocative)
Slavojové (plural vocative)
Slavojovi (locative singular)
Slavoji (locative singular)
Slavojích (locative plural)
Slavojem (instrumental singular)
Slavoji (instrumental plural)


Medard

Medard (nominative singular)
Medardové (nominative plural)
Medarda (genitive singular)
Medardů (genitive plural)
Medardovi (dative singular)
Medardu (dative singular)
Medardům (dative plural)
Medarda (accusative singular)
Medardy (accusative plural)
Medarde (singular vocative)
Medardové (plural vocative)
Medardovi (locative singular)
Medardu (locative singular)
Medardech (locative plural)
Medardem (instrumental singular)
Medardy (instrumental plural)


Vít

Vít (nominative singular)
Vítové (nominative plural)
Víta (genitive singular)
Vítů (genitive plural)
Vítovi (dative singular)
Vítu (dative singular)
Vítům (dative plural)
Víta (accusative singular)
Víty (accusative plural)
Víte (singular vocative)
Vítové (plural vocative)
Vítovi (locative singular)
Vítu (locative singular)
Vítech (locative plural)
Vítem (instrumental singular)
Víty (instrumental plural)

a diminutive of the male given name Vítězslav


Leoš

Leoš (nominative singular)
Leošové (nominative plural)
Leoše (genitive singular)
Leošů (genitive plural)
Leošovi (dative singular)
Leoši (dative singular)
Leošům (dative plural)
Leoše (accusative singular)
Leoše (accusative plural)
Leoši (singular vocative)
Leošové (plural vocative)
Leošovi (locative singular)
Leoši (locative singular)
Leoších (locative plural)
Leošem (instrumental singular)
Leoši (instrumental plural)


Alois

Alois m anim (diminutive Lojza or Lojzík)

Lojza (diminutive)
Lojzík (diminutive)
Alois (nominative singular)
Aloisi (nominative plural)
Aloisové (nominative plural)
Aloisa (genitive singular)
Aloise (genitive singular)
Aloisů (genitive plural)
Aloisu (dative singular)
Aloisi (dative singular)
Aloisovi (dative singular)
Aloisům (dative plural)
Aloisa (accusative singular)
Aloise (accusative singular)
Aloisy (accusative plural)
Aloise (accusative plural)
Aloisi (singular vocative)
Aloisi (plural vocative)
Aloisové (plural vocative)
Aloisu (locative singular)
Aloisi (locative singular)
Aloisovi (locative singular)
Aloisech (locative plural)
Aloisích (locative plural)
Aloisem (instrumental singular)
Aloisy (instrumental plural)
Aloisi (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Aloysius


Radomír

Radomír (nominative singular)
Radomírové (nominative plural)
Radomíra (genitive singular)
Radomírů (genitive plural)
Radomírovi (dative singular)
Radomíru (dative singular)
Radomírům (dative plural)
Radomíra (accusative singular)
Radomíry (accusative plural)
Radomíre (singular vocative)
Radomírové (plural vocative)
Radomírovi (locative singular)
Radomíru (locative singular)
Radomírech (locative plural)
Radomírem (instrumental singular)
Radomíry (instrumental plural)


Prokop

Prokop (nominative singular)
Prokopové (nominative plural)
Prokopa (genitive singular)
Prokopů (genitive plural)
Prokopovi (dative singular)
Prokopům (dative plural)
Prokopa (accusative singular)
Prokopy (accusative plural)
Prokope (singular vocative)
Prokopové (plural vocative)
Prokopovi (locative singular)
Prokopech (locative plural)
Prokopem (instrumental singular)
Prokopy (instrumental plural)

A saints' name in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Latinized as Procopius, ultimately from Ancient Greek. Cognate with Russian Прокопий (Prokopij).


Metoděj

Metoděj (nominative singular)
Metodějové (nominative plural)
Metoděje (genitive singular)
Metodějů (genitive plural)
Metodějovi (dative singular)
Metoději (dative singular)
Metodějům (dative plural)
Metoděje (accusative singular)
Metoděje (accusative plural)
Metoději (singular vocative)
Metodějové (plural vocative)
Metodějovi (locative singular)
Metoději (locative singular)
Metodějích (locative plural)
Metodějem (instrumental singular)
Metoději (instrumental plural)


Bořek

Bořek m anim (female equivalent Bořková)

Bořková (feminine)
Bořek (nominative singular)
Bořkové (nominative plural)
Bořka (genitive singular)
Bořků (genitive plural)
Bořkovi (dative singular)
Bořku (dative singular)
Bořkům (dative plural)
Bořka (accusative singular)
Bořky (accusative plural)
Bořku (singular vocative)
Bořkové (plural vocative)
Bořkovi (locative singular)
Bořku (locative singular)
Bořcích (locative plural)
Bořkem (instrumental singular)
Bořky (instrumental plural)


Jindřich

Jindřich (nominative singular)
Jindřichové (nominative plural)
Jindřicha (genitive singular)
Jindřichů (genitive plural)
Jindřichovi (dative singular)
Jindřichu (dative singular)
Jindřichům (dative plural)
Jindřicha (accusative singular)
Jindřichy (accusative plural)
Jindřichu (singular vocative)
Jindřichové (plural vocative)
Jindřichovi (locative singular)
Jindřichu (locative singular)
Jindřiších (locative plural)
Jindřichem (instrumental singular)
Jindřichy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Henry


Luboš

Luboš (nominative singular)
Lubošové (nominative plural)
Luboše (genitive singular)
Lubošů (genitive plural)
Lubošovi (dative singular)
Luboši (dative singular)
Lubošům (dative plural)
Luboše (accusative singular)
Luboše (accusative plural)
Luboši (singular vocative)
Lubošové (plural vocative)
Lubošovi (locative singular)
Luboši (locative singular)
Luboších (locative plural)
Lubošem (instrumental singular)
Luboši (instrumental plural)


Ilja

Ilja m anim (relational adjective Iljův)

Iljův (adjective relational)
Ilja (nominative singular)
Iljové (nominative plural)
Ilji (genitive singular)
Iljů (genitive plural)
Iljovi (dative singular)
Iljům (dative plural)
Ilju (accusative singular)
Ilji (accusative plural)
Iljo (singular vocative)
Iljové (plural vocative)
Iljovi (locative singular)
Iljích (locative plural)
Iljou (instrumental singular)
Ilji (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Elijah


Vítězslav

Vítězslav m anim (relational adjective Vítězslavův)

Vítězslavův (adjective relational)
Vítězslav (nominative singular)
Vítězslavové (nominative plural)
Vítězslava (genitive singular)
Vítězslavů (genitive plural)
Vítězslavovi (dative singular)
Vítězslavu (dative singular)
Vítězslavům (dative plural)
Vítězslava (accusative singular)
Vítězslavy (accusative plural)
Vítězslave (singular vocative)
Vítězslavové (plural vocative)
Vítězslavovi (locative singular)
Vítězslavu (locative singular)
Vítězslavech (locative plural)
Vítězslavem (instrumental singular)
Vítězslavy (instrumental plural)


Věroslav

Věroslav (nominative singular)
Věroslavové (nominative plural)
Věroslava (genitive singular)
Věroslavů (genitive plural)
Věroslavovi (dative singular)
Věroslavu (dative singular)
Věroslavům (dative plural)
Věroslava (accusative singular)
Věroslavy (accusative plural)
Věroslave (singular vocative)
Věroslavové (plural vocative)
Věroslavovi (locative singular)
Věroslavu (locative singular)
Věroslavech (locative plural)
Věroslavem (instrumental singular)
Věroslavy (instrumental plural)


Bořivoj

Bořivoj (nominative singular)
Bořivojové (nominative plural)
Bořivoje (genitive singular)
Bořivojů (genitive plural)
Bořivojovi (dative singular)
Bořivoji (dative singular)
Bořivojům (dative plural)
Bořivoje (accusative singular)
Bořivoje (accusative plural)
Bořivoji (singular vocative)
Bořivojové (plural vocative)
Bořivojovi (locative singular)
Bořivoji (locative singular)
Bořivojích (locative plural)
Bořivojem (instrumental singular)
Bořivoji (instrumental plural)


Ignác

Ignác (nominative singular)
Ignácové (nominative plural)
Ignáce (genitive singular)
Ignáců (genitive plural)
Ignácovi (dative singular)
Ignáci (dative singular)
Ignácům (dative plural)
Ignáce (accusative singular)
Ignáce (accusative plural)
Ignáci (singular vocative)
Ignácové (plural vocative)
Ignácovi (locative singular)
Ignáci (locative singular)
Ignácích (locative plural)
Ignácem (instrumental singular)
Ignáci (instrumental plural)


Dominik

Dominik m anim (relational adjective Dominikův)

Dominikův (adjective relational)
Dominik (nominative singular)
Dominikové (nominative plural)
Dominika (genitive singular)
Dominiků (genitive plural)
Dominikovi (dative singular)
Dominiku (dative singular)
Dominikům (dative plural)
Dominika (accusative singular)
Dominiky (accusative plural)
Dominiku (singular vocative)
Dominikové (plural vocative)
Dominikovi (locative singular)
Dominiku (locative singular)
Dominicích (locative plural)
Dominikem (instrumental singular)
Dominiky (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin Dominicus, derived from Dominus (“Lord”).

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Dominic


Kristián

Kristián (nominative singular)
Kristiánové (nominative plural)
Kristiána (genitive singular)
Kristiánů (genitive plural)
Kristiánovi (dative singular)
Kristiánu (dative singular)
Kristiánům (dative plural)
Kristiána (accusative singular)
Kristiány (accusative plural)
Kristiáne (singular vocative)
Kristiánové (plural vocative)
Kristiánovi (locative singular)
Kristiánu (locative singular)
Kristiánech (locative plural)
Kristiánem (instrumental singular)
Kristiány (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Chrīstiānus, from Ancient Greek Χριστιανός (Khristianós), from Χριστός (Khristós, “Christ, anointed one”).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Christian


Soběslav

Soběslav (nominative singular)
Soběslavové (nominative plural)
Soběslava (genitive singular)
Soběslavů (genitive plural)
Soběslavovi (dative singular)
Soběslavu (dative singular)
Soběslavům (dative plural)
Soběslava (accusative singular)
Soběslavy (accusative plural)
Soběslave (singular vocative)
Soběslavové (plural vocative)
Soběslavovi (locative singular)
Soběslavu (locative singular)
Soběslavech (locative plural)
Soběslavem (instrumental singular)
Soběslavy (instrumental plural)


Vavřinec

Vavřinec (nominative singular)
Vavřinci (nominative plural)
Vavřince (genitive singular)
Vavřinců (genitive plural)
Vavřincovi (dative singular)
Vavřinci (dative singular)
Vavřincům (dative plural)
Vavřince (accusative singular)
Vavřince (accusative plural)
Vavřinče (singular vocative)
Vavřinci (singular vocative)
Vavřinci (plural vocative)
Vavřincovi (locative singular)
Vavřinci (locative singular)
Vavřincích (locative plural)
Vavřincem (instrumental singular)
Vavřinci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Vavřinec. By surface analysis, vavřín (“laurel”) + ec, a calque from Latin Laurentius.

surf

a male given name, equivalent to English Laurence


Ludvík

Ludvík (nominative singular)
Ludvíkové (nominative plural)
Ludvíka (genitive singular)
Ludvíků (genitive plural)
Ludvíkovi (dative singular)
Ludvíku (dative singular)
Ludvíkům (dative plural)
Ludvíka (accusative singular)
Ludvíky (accusative plural)
Ludvíku (singular vocative)
Ludvíkové (plural vocative)
Ludvíkovi (locative singular)
Ludvíku (locative singular)
Ludvících (locative plural)
Ludvíkem (instrumental singular)
Ludvíky (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Ludwig, from Old High German Ludhuwīg, Hludwig, *Hlūtwīg.

a male given name from German, equivalent to English Louis


Bohuslav

Bohuslav (nominative singular)
Bohuslavové (nominative plural)
Bohuslava (genitive singular)
Bohuslavů (genitive plural)
Bohuslavovi (dative singular)
Bohuslavu (dative singular)
Bohuslavům (dative plural)
Bohuslava (accusative singular)
Bohuslavy (accusative plural)
Bohuslave (singular vocative)
Bohuslavové (plural vocative)
Bohuslavovi (locative singular)
Bohuslavu (locative singular)
Bohuslavech (locative plural)
Bohuslavem (instrumental singular)
Bohuslavy (instrumental plural)

Literally, “who celebrates God”, from Bůh (“God”) + slavit (“celebrate”); equivalent to Ancient Greek Τιμόθεος (Timótheos).


Bartoloměj

Bartoloměj (nominative singular)
Bartolomějové (nominative plural)
Bartoloměje (genitive singular)
Bartolomějů (genitive plural)
Bartolomějovi (dative singular)
Bartoloměji (dative singular)
Bartolomějům (dative plural)
Bartoloměje (accusative singular)
Bartoloměje (accusative plural)
Bartoloměji (singular vocative)
Bartolomějové (plural vocative)
Bartolomějovi (locative singular)
Bartoloměji (locative singular)
Bartolomějích (locative plural)
Bartolomějem (instrumental singular)
Bartoloměji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βαρθολομαῖος (Bartholomaîos).

bor+

Βαρθολομαῖος

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Bartholomew


Radim

Radim (nominative singular)
Radimové (nominative plural)
Radima (genitive singular)
Radimů (genitive plural)
Radimovi (dative singular)
Radimu (dative singular)
Radimům (dative plural)
Radima (accusative singular)
Radimy (accusative plural)
Radime (singular vocative)
Radimové (plural vocative)
Radimovi (locative singular)
Radimu (locative singular)
Radimech (locative plural)
Radimem (instrumental singular)
Radimy (instrumental plural)


Luděk

Luděk (nominative singular)
Luďkové (nominative plural)
Luďka (genitive singular)
Luďků (genitive plural)
Luďkovi (dative singular)
Luďku (dative singular)
Luďkům (dative plural)
Luďka (accusative singular)
Luďky (accusative plural)
Luďku (singular vocative)
Luďkové (plural vocative)
Luďkovi (locative singular)
Luďku (locative singular)
Luďcích (locative plural)
Luďkem (instrumental singular)
Luďky (instrumental plural)


Otakar

Otakárek (diminutive)
Otakar (nominative singular)
Otakarové (nominative plural)
Otakara (genitive singular)
Otakarů (genitive plural)
Otakarovi (dative singular)
Otakaru (dative singular)
Otakarům (dative plural)
Otakara (accusative singular)
Otakary (accusative plural)
Otakare (singular vocative)
Otakarové (plural vocative)
Otakarovi (locative singular)
Otakaru (locative singular)
Otakarech (locative plural)
Otakarem (instrumental singular)
Otakary (instrumental plural)


Augustýn

Augustýn (nominative singular)
Augustýnové (nominative plural)
Augustýna (genitive singular)
Augustýnů (genitive plural)
Augustýnovi (dative singular)
Augustýnu (dative singular)
Augustýnům (dative plural)
Augustýna (accusative singular)
Augustýny (accusative plural)
Augustýne (singular vocative)
Augustýnové (plural vocative)
Augustýnovi (locative singular)
Augustýnu (locative singular)
Augustýnech (locative plural)
Augustýnem (instrumental singular)
Augustýny (instrumental plural)

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Augustine


Bronislav

Bronislav (nominative singular)
Bronislavové (nominative plural)
Bronislava (genitive singular)
Bronislavů (genitive plural)
Bronislavovi (dative singular)
Bronislavu (dative singular)
Bronislavům (dative plural)
Bronislava (accusative singular)
Bronislavy (accusative plural)
Bronislave (singular vocative)
Bronislavové (plural vocative)
Bronislavovi (locative singular)
Bronislavu (locative singular)
Bronislavech (locative plural)
Bronislavem (instrumental singular)
Bronislavy (instrumental plural)


Boleslav

Boleslav (nominative singular)
Boleslavové (nominative plural)
Boleslava (genitive singular)
Boleslavů (genitive plural)
Boleslavovi (dative singular)
Boleslavu (dative singular)
Boleslavům (dative plural)
Boleslava (accusative singular)
Boleslavy (accusative plural)
Boleslave (singular vocative)
Boleslavové (plural vocative)
Boleslavovi (locative singular)
Boleslavu (locative singular)
Boleslavech (locative plural)
Boleslavem (instrumental singular)
Boleslavy (instrumental plural)


Lubor

Lubor (nominative singular)
Luborové (nominative plural)
Lubora (genitive singular)
Luborů (genitive plural)
Luborovi (dative singular)
Luboru (dative singular)
Luborům (dative plural)
Lubora (accusative singular)
Lubory (accusative plural)
Lubore (singular vocative)
Luborové (plural vocative)
Luborovi (locative singular)
Luboru (locative singular)
Luborech (locative plural)
Luborem (instrumental singular)
Lubory (instrumental plural)


Oleg

Oleg (nominative singular)
Olegové (nominative plural)
Olega (genitive singular)
Olegů (genitive plural)
Olegovi (dative singular)
Olegu (dative singular)
Olegům (dative plural)
Olega (accusative singular)
Olegy (accusative plural)
Olegu (singular vocative)
Olegové (plural vocative)
Olegovi (locative singular)
Olegu (locative singular)
Olezích (locative plural)
Olegem (instrumental singular)
Olegy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic Оле́г (Olég), a Varangian name, ultimately from Old Norse Helgi (“holy, sacred or blessed”). Cognate to modern Scandinavian Helge.


Matouš

Matouš (nominative singular)
Matoušové (nominative plural)
Matouše (genitive singular)
Matoušů (genitive plural)
Matoušovi (dative singular)
Matouši (dative singular)
Matoušům (dative plural)
Matouše (accusative singular)
Matouše (accusative plural)
Matouši (singular vocative)
Matoušové (plural vocative)
Matoušovi (locative singular)
Matouši (locative singular)
Matouších (locative plural)
Matoušem (instrumental singular)
Matouši (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Matthaeus, from Ancient Greek Ματθαῖος (Matthaîos), from Hebrew מַתִּתְיָהוּ (mattiṯyāhū, literally “gift of the Lord”).

מַתִּתְיָהוּ

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Matthew


Jonáš

Jonáš (nominative singular)
Jonášové (nominative plural)
Jonáše (genitive singular)
Jonášů (genitive plural)
Jonášovi (dative singular)
Jonáši (dative singular)
Jonášům (dative plural)
Jonáše (accusative singular)
Jonáše (accusative plural)
Jonáši (singular vocative)
Jonášové (plural vocative)
Jonášovi (locative singular)
Jonáši (locative singular)
Jonáších (locative plural)
Jonášem (instrumental singular)
Jonáši (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin Iōnās, from Ancient Greek Ἰωνᾶς (Iōnâs), from Hebrew יוֹנָה (yonáh, literally “dove”).

a male given name, equivalent to English Jonas


Jeroným

Jeroným (nominative singular)
Jeronýmové (nominative plural)
Jeronýma (genitive singular)
Jeronýmů (genitive plural)
Jeronýmovi (dative singular)
Jeronýmu (dative singular)
Jeronýmům (dative plural)
Jeronýma (accusative singular)
Jeronýmy (accusative plural)
Jeronýme (singular vocative)
Jeronýmové (plural vocative)
Jeronýmovi (locative singular)
Jeronýmu (locative singular)
Jeronýmech (locative plural)
Jeronýmem (instrumental singular)
Jeronýmy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἱερώνυμος (Hierṓnumos).

bor+

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Jerome


Bohumil

Bohumil (nominative singular)
Bohumilové (nominative plural)
Bohumila (genitive singular)
Bohumilů (genitive plural)
Bohumilovi (dative singular)
Bohumilu (dative singular)
Bohumilům (dative plural)
Bohumila (accusative singular)
Bohumily (accusative plural)
Bohumile (singular vocative)
Bohumilové (plural vocative)
Bohumilovi (locative singular)
Bohumilu (locative singular)
Bohumilech (locative plural)
Bohumilem (instrumental singular)
Bohumily (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Bohumil. By surface analysis, bohu + milý.


Hanuš

Hanuš (nominative singular)
Hanušové (nominative plural)
Hanuše (genitive singular)
Hanušů (genitive plural)
Hanušovi (dative singular)
Hanuši (dative singular)
Hanušům (dative plural)
Hanuše (accusative singular)
Hanuše (accusative plural)
Hanuši (singular vocative)
Hanušové (plural vocative)
Hanušovi (locative singular)
Hanuši (locative singular)
Hanuších (locative plural)
Hanušem (instrumental singular)
Hanuši (instrumental plural)


Štefan

Štefan (nominative singular)
Štefané (nominative plural)
Štefani (nominative plural)
Štefana (genitive singular)
Štefanů (genitive plural)
Štefanovi (dative singular)
Štefanu (dative singular)
Štefanům (dative plural)
Štefana (accusative singular)
Štefany (accusative plural)
Štefane (singular vocative)
Štefané (plural vocative)
Štefani (plural vocative)
Štefanovi (locative singular)
Štefanu (locative singular)
Štefanech (locative plural)
Štefanem (instrumental singular)
Štefany (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Stephen


Andrej

Andrej (nominative singular)
Andrejové (nominative plural)
Andreje (genitive singular)
Andrejů (genitive plural)
Andrejovi (dative singular)
Andreji (dative singular)
Andrejům (dative plural)
Andreje (accusative singular)
Andreje (accusative plural)
Andreji (singular vocative)
Andrejové (plural vocative)
Andrejovi (locative singular)
Andreji (locative singular)
Andrejích (locative plural)
Andrejem (instrumental singular)
Andreji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andréas), cognate with ἀνδρεῖος (andreîos, “manly”), both from ἀνήρ (anḗr, “man”).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Andrew


Vendelín

Vendelín (nominative singular)
Vendelínové (nominative plural)
Vendelína (genitive singular)
Vendelínů (genitive plural)
Vendelínovi (dative singular)
Vendelínu (dative singular)
Vendelínům (dative plural)
Vendelína (accusative singular)
Vendelíny (accusative plural)
Vendelíne (singular vocative)
Vendelínové (plural vocative)
Vendelínovi (locative singular)
Vendelínu (locative singular)
Vendelínech (locative plural)
Vendelínem (instrumental singular)
Vendelíny (instrumental plural)


Tadeáš

Tadeáš (nominative singular)
Tadeášové (nominative plural)
Tadeáše (genitive singular)
Tadeášů (genitive plural)
Tadeášovi (dative singular)
Tadeáši (dative singular)
Tadeášům (dative plural)
Tadeáše (accusative singular)
Tadeáše (accusative plural)
Tadeáši (singular vocative)
Tadeášové (plural vocative)
Tadeášovi (locative singular)
Tadeáši (locative singular)
Tadeáších (locative plural)
Tadeášem (instrumental singular)
Tadeáši (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Thaddeus or Thaddaeus


Bohumír

Bohumír (nominative singular)
Bohumírové (nominative plural)
Bohumíra (genitive singular)
Bohumírů (genitive plural)
Bohumírovi (dative singular)
Bohumíru (dative singular)
Bohumírům (dative plural)
Bohumíra (accusative singular)
Bohumíry (accusative plural)
Bohumíre (singular vocative)
Bohumírové (plural vocative)
Bohumírovi (locative singular)
Bohumíru (locative singular)
Bohumírech (locative plural)
Bohumírem (instrumental singular)
Bohumíry (instrumental plural)


Bohdan

Bohdan (nominative singular)
Bohdanové (nominative plural)
Bohdana (genitive singular)
Bohdanů (genitive plural)
Bohdanovi (dative singular)
Bohdanu (dative singular)
Bohdanům (dative plural)
Bohdana (accusative singular)
Bohdany (accusative plural)
Bohdane (singular vocative)
Bohdanové (plural vocative)
Bohdanovi (locative singular)
Bohdanu (locative singular)
Bohdanech (locative plural)
Bohdanem (instrumental singular)
Bohdany (instrumental plural)


Evžen

Evžen (nominative singular)
Evženové (nominative plural)
Evžena (genitive singular)
Evženů (genitive plural)
Evženovi (dative singular)
Evženu (dative singular)
Evženům (dative plural)
Evžena (accusative singular)
Evženy (accusative plural)
Evžene (singular vocative)
Evženové (plural vocative)
Evženovi (locative singular)
Evženu (locative singular)
Evženech (locative plural)
Evženem (instrumental singular)
Evženy (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Eugene


Tibor

Tibor (nominative singular)
Tiborové (nominative plural)
Tibora (genitive singular)
Tiborů (genitive plural)
Tiborovi (dative singular)
Tiboru (dative singular)
Tiborům (dative plural)
Tibora (accusative singular)
Tibory (accusative plural)
Tibore (singular vocative)
Tiborové (plural vocative)
Tiborovi (locative singular)
Tiboru (locative singular)
Tiborech (locative plural)
Tiborem (instrumental singular)
Tibory (instrumental plural)

a male given name, equivalent to English Tiberius