Slavic names?

[Viletta]

Do you know any Slavic names that you think could work in the UK?
I can only think of Alexander and Roman. Recently saw people mentioning traditional Russian names here like Yaakov, really? Out LO is going to be dual heritage.

What about: Leo, Anton, Dominik, Ivan, Tom, Luka, Sasha, Stefan, Tommy and Vaughn

Sasha
Ivan
Zander
Teodor
Max
Daniel

Can you be more specific than Slavic? In my experience, Polish names are different to Russian, which are different to Latvian, and Czech, etc.

Depends on the surname. If the surname is slavic, I'd use a more international name or possibly something traditionally british.
If the surname is british use any name both parents like that isn't likely to cause spelling pronunciation issues in either language.

I like Leonid, but Leo is very popular.

How about Adam?

Do you want girls names or just boys?

@IsolaPribby Russian preferably

@Kittywampus just boys, thank you!

@MikeUniformMike surname is British, Leonid is an interesting option, thank you!

I know an Atanas and my friend is married to a "teo" which is basically Theo but obviously no "th". They are both Bulgarian.

Luka, Maxim

Gregor
Vladimir
Igor

Russian names are so mispronounced in English, I really wouldn't do it.

Lev
Oleg
Leon
Viktor
Andrey
Yuri
Mikhail
Pyotr
Roman
Nikolai (Kolya)
Dimitri/Dmitri
Alexander (Sasha)
Mirko
Milan
Filip

I really like Alexander but with Sasha as a nickname.
Or how about Constantin?

Oh... and my brother in law's name: Ilya (which is the Russian Elijah)
My other brother in law is Alexander but goes by the diminutive Sanya rather than Sasha.

Leo, Anton, Max, Samuil/Samuel, Boris , Alexander, Mikhail.

Oh and another name: We considered calling DS1 Kiril.
Russian Theodore is Feodor/Fyodor.
I also love Attila, which is more Hungarian/Turkish/Romanian.

Milos
Nikola
Pedr

Alexei
Anton
Maxim/Maksim
Vadim
Anatoli
Vitali
Ruslan
Nikolai
..
Boris is a Slavic name too, but I'd avoid, particularly in the UK.

Alexander
Ivan
Leonid
Andrei
Sergei
Adam
Pasha
Dimitri
Boris - if you dare

Biblical names will have close equivalents in both languages, so maybe eg Pavel, Mark, David. Otherwise possibly Gregory, Eric, Robert or other names which are transliterated similarly between the two (even if the pronunciation wouldn't be quite identical).

@Ellmau 😂 Boris is spoilt for years now

Thank you everyone, lots of interesting ideas!

Boris was such a great name, wasn't it?! I loved that name! It's ruined for me now.

I love the name Constantin. Alexander and Roman are both a good shout as names which will work well in both countries (and internationally, especially Alexander).

Roman is shooting up in popularity in the UK at the moment, which may or may not bother you.