Radomiła
A Slavic name joining rad- "glad" and mił- "dear," so roughly "happy and dear." Fewer than 50 women in Poland carry it, and no girls have been given it this century: most Poles will never meet one.
Radomiła Pronunciation
Radomiła is pronounced rah-do-MEE-wah (/radɔˈmiwa/).
What Radomiła means
Where Radomiła comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Radomiła is a Slavic name built from two old roots. The first, rado, means glad or joyful. The second, miła, means dear or pleasing. Put together they give the short meaning that Polish still reads plainly: happy and dear, radosny i miły.
Names of this kind were assembled from whole words, so their sense stayed close to the surface. Anyone who met a Radomiła would have heard both halves without a dictionary. The masculine form radomił follows the same pattern, swapping the ending and keeping the meaning. The name sits in the same family as Radosław and Miłosz, cousins that each share one of its roots.
Radomiła is rare today. On a school class register it stands out among the Zuzannas and the Julias.
Its meaning sits in plain view. Happy and dear, said in one word.
How many people are named Radomiła
1 in 460078 women in Poland is named Radomiła. 49 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #5435 among female names.
Radomiła as a middle name
Radomiła is a first name for 49 women in Poland and a middle name for another 22, a 69/31 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 1542nd, between Prashant (22) and Ruvarashe (22).
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#1540 Polina22
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#1541 Prashant22
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#1542 Radomiła22
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#1543 Ruvarashe22
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#1544 Salwina22