Baby names from the Bible are my all-time favorite names, but Polish names come in second. A reason to watch this video is for ideas is maybe you want to celebrate your Polish heritage or you're honoring someone who is Polish or you wish you were Polish or you just love Polish names. Polish people are just so great. Polish names are just so beautiful, but girl names are extra special. They have the extra spice, which I think reflects Polish women so well. Polish women are just strong hard workers and big-hearted and beautiful. So my number ten girls name is Carolina and Carolina to me just epitomizes what a Polish name is. It's just beautiful and has a great flow to it. Carolina is a form of Caroline, which is a form of Charles, and it means free man. I love the nickname Lena for it. Number nine is Ann Yelka, and I've always appreciated Ann Yelka. It just has a quiet beauty to it, and it's a form of Anna, and it means gracious, merciful, and I think Annie would be a cool nickname for it. Number eight is Marika, and it's a form of Mary, and it means of the C or better, but it just is so cute and fun to say, Marika. Just, oh, love it, and Mia would be a cool nickname for it, and even Kiki if you want to be a little out there. The next one is Rosa, and Rosa means Rose, and I love how this is spelled with a Z instead of the traditional ass. It just gives it such a feisty, unique feel to it. Number six is Lylka, and Lylka means Lily, and it's a form of Lillia or Lilliana, and if you really like Lily, but don't like how popular it is, Lylka would be great. It's just so beautiful. Number five is Zosia. Zosia means wisdom, and it's a form of Sophie, and I actually had a Polish aunt Zosia, and she was so feisty, and I think Zosia is such a gorgeous name, and Zoe would be an adorable nickname for it. Number four is Melina, and Melina means raspberry, which is so cute, and it just has such a pretty flowy sound to it, and Melina, I think that is very, very usable, and it's not unusual at all. And I think Lena and Mia would be really cool nicknames for this. Number three is one of my favorites. Obviously it's number three, and that's Salome, Salome was my own grandmother's name, or Bob Sheen Polish, and it means peaceful. No, my grandmother pronounced it Salome, but I believe that in traditional Polish it would be Salomea, and spelled that way on the bottom, ending in M-E-A instead of the above M-A-E, which Salomea is still gorgeous, but I prefer Salome, since that was my grandmother's name. And I think Mia, or Mia, would be great nicknames, and Salome, which is what my grandmother went by. Number two is Tecla, and Tecla means Glory of God, and I love the name, and the meaning, and Tecla is just so beautiful. It's kind of like Tessa, I see Tessa getting more popular, but Tecla just is so gorgeous. And my number one of all time is Kasha, and Kasha means pure, and it's a form of Catherine, and I love how this looks, how it sounds. I just would love to have a little girl named Kasha one day. My top ten boy names I have for you, I tried to epitomize the Polish male character, which, you know, Polish men are just lying-hearted, and they have a great sense of humor, and they're just great jolly people. So my number ten boy's name is Eric, spelled this way, which is really neat. Now Eric is popular, but I love how it ends in the YK. I just think that's so neat, and it means ever-powerful. Number nine is actually a word in Polish, and that's Dobry, and Dobry means good, and I think that Dobry just is very cool, it's edgy, and you know, just so neat. Number eight is Albin, and it's a form of Albus, which means white, bright, and I think Albin is very, very cool. Number seven is Fabian. In Polish, it's pronounced Fabian, and in English it's pronounced Fabian, but I like Fabian better, and it means Bean, which is really, really cute, and Ian would be a cool nickname for it. Number six is Jersey, but in Polish, it would be pronounced Yersza, and it's a form of George, which means farmer, earth worker. But I think Jersey is really, really cool. If you're reading a Polish book more times than not, there will be a character named Jersey in there, so I believe that it's a very popular name. Number five is Clemens. I think Clemens is so cool, it's just as gorgeous, and it means merciful gentle, and it's a form of clement, and you could use Ken as a nickname, or just Clem, which I would prefer Clem, but Clemens is so cool. Number four is Lech, and Lech means a pole, which pole is what the Polish people are called, and it says on behind the name.com that, according to legend, Lech was the name of the founder of the Polish people, and I think that Lech is a really cool name, even if it's just for a middle name, and I think that it has very deep meanings since he was the one who created the Polish people. Number three is Rock, and I think Rock is so awesome for a guy. What guy would want to be called Rock? And it's a form of Rocco, which means rest. Number two is Teos, and Teos is a form of Theodore, and it means Gift of God, and I think Teos is such a really, really masculine and exotic sounding name for a guy. And my number one boy's name is Severin, and you see I have two spellings there. The traditional Polish spelling is on the top. Severin, the W's are pronounced V's in Polish, but it has the word sewer in it, and I even though I think that it's definitely nicer, the traditional Polish way, the bottom spelling is the phonetic spelling, which I think is better, and Severin means stern, but I think Severin is so cool. I love Severin, and I think Rev would be a really, really cool nickname for it, or even Sever, but I just love it. So thank you so much for watching this Polish video. I hope it left you inspired, and please, please, please comment below, and if you're Polish, tell me how I did pronouncing these names, and I was just so excited to do this video, and I can't wait to talk to you later. Bye.