Vadim

Meaning: To rule, powerful Gender: Male Pronunciation: Va-Deem Language origin of Vadim: Slavic Regional origin of Vadim: Eastern Europe Languages Vadim is most common: Russian Religions Vadim is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Va Last letter and sound: M, deem Alternative Spelling: Vadeem, Vadym, Wadiem

Vasiliy

Meaning: Royal, kingly Gender: Male Pronunciation: Va-See-Lee Language origin of Vasiliy: Slavic Regional origin of Vasiliy: Eastern Europe Languages Vasiliy is most common: Russian Religions Vasiliy is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Va Last letter and sound: Y, see-lee Alternative Spelling: Vasily, Wassily, Vasilij

Viktor

Meaning: Conqueror Gender: Male Pronunciation: Veek-Tor Language origin of Viktor: Slavic Regional origin of Viktor: Eastern Europe Languages Viktor is most common: Russian Religions Viktor is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: V, Veek Last letter and sound: R, tor Alternative Spelling: Victor, Wiktor, Vikter

Igor

Meaning: Warrior Gender: Male Pronunciation: Ee-Gor Language origin of Igor: Slavic Regional origin of Igor: Eastern Europe Languages Igor is most common: Russian Religions Igor is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: I, Ee Last letter and sound: R, gor Alternative Spelling: Ihor, Igorr

Ilya

Meaning: My God is Yahweh Gender: Male Pronunciation: Eel-Ya Language origin of Ilya: Slavic Regional origin of Ilya: Eastern Europe Languages Ilya is most common: Russian, Greek Religions Ilya is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: I, Eel Last letter and sound: A, ya Alternative Spelling: Ilia, Illya, Iliya

Konstantin

Meaning: Constant, steadfast Gender: Male Pronunciation: Kon-Stan-Teen Language origin of Konstantin: Slavic Regional origin of Konstantin: Eastern Europe Languages Konstantin is most common: Russian, German Religions Konstantin is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: K, Kon-Stan Last letter and sound: N, teen Alternative Spelling: Constantin, Konstantyn, Kostya

Maksim

Meaning: Greatest Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mak-Seem Language origin of Maksim: Slavic Regional origin of Maksim: Eastern Europe Languages Maksim is most common: Russian, English Religions Maksim is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mak Last letter and sound: M, seem Alternative Spelling: Maxim, Maxym, Maksym

Mikhail

Meaning: Who is like God? Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mee-Kha-Eel Language origin of Mikhail: Slavic Regional origin of Mikhail: Eastern Europe Languages Mikhail is most common: Russian, Greek Religions Mikhail is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mee Last letter and sound: L, kha-eel Alternative Spelling: Mihail, Mikhayl, Mykhail

Nikolay

Meaning: Victory of the people Gender: Male Pronunciation: Nee-Ko-Lie Language origin of Nikolay: Slavic Regional origin of Nikolay: Eastern Europe Languages Nikolay is most common: Russian, English Religions Nikolay is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Nee-Ko Last letter and sound: Y, lie Alternative Spelling: Nicolai, Nickolai, Mykola

Oleg

Meaning: Holy, blessed Gender: Male Pronunciation: O-Leg Language origin of Oleg: Slavic Regional origin of Oleg: Eastern Europe Languages Oleg is most common: Russian Religions Oleg is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: O, O Last letter and sound: G, leg Alternative Spelling: Oleh, Olegg, Olex