Lyubomyr
Two Slavic roots build it: lyub, "love", and myr, "peace", giving the meaning peace lover. A Ukrainian name in Poland, carried by only about 227 people, so most Poles have never met one.
Lyubomyr Pronunciation
Lyubomyr is pronounced lih-oo-BO-mihr (/lɨuˈbɔmɨr/).
What Lyubomyr means
Where Lyubomyr comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Lyubomyr comes from two old Slavic roots. The first, lyub, means to love; the second, myr, means peace. Put together they give the short meaning the name carries today: peace lover, in Polish miłujący pokój. The Ukrainian form holds both halves in plain view.
That second element, -myr, ties the name to a wider Slavic family, the same ending found in Volodymyr. So a child called Lyubomyr shares a thread of grammar with some of the oldest names in the region.
The variant Lubomir travels west and reads easily to Polish eyes. Its feminine partner, Lubomira, opens the name to daughters. The meaning stays steady across all three.
Picture the name read aloud from a school register, the teacher pausing once at the y before moving on. Lyubomyr, a lover of peace: the meaning sits right there in the roots.
How many people are named Lyubomyr
1 in 94036 men in Poland is named Lyubomyr. 227 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2065 among male names.