Kvitoslava
The Ukrainian form of Polish Kwiatosława, from Slavic roots meaning "glory of flowers". Barely a hundred women in Poland carry it, so most people here will never meet one.
Kvitoslava Pronunciation
What Kvitoslava means
Where Kvitoslava comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Kvitoslava comes from two Slavic roots. The first, kvit, sits behind the Ukrainian word kvitka, a flower. The second, slava, means glory. Together they give the sense Polish name pages record as glory of flowers, sławiący kwiaty.
The Slavic -slav names run deep in Ukrainian usage: Yaroslav, Miroslav, Stanislav. Kvitoslava belongs with them, and its ending marks it as a woman's name. It has no common diminutive. A girl called Kvitoslava is called Kvitoslava.
On a Polish urząd form the four syllables go down in full, with no pet form to trim. The flower half is no decoration. It is the same root a Ukrainian speaker reaches for over blossoms on a windowsill. The name means what its parts mean, and the parts still work in living speech: kvitka, a flower, and slava, glory.
How many people are named Kvitoslava
1 in 201284 women in Poland is named Kvitoslava. 112 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #3215 among female names.
Kvitoslava's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 girls were given the name in 2025. It has been climbing since 2025.
Where Kvitoslava is most popular
Kvitoslava is most popular in Pomeranian, 633% above the national average (2 girls born 2019–2025), followed by Masovian (+205%).
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Pomeranian2 girls born+633%
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Masovian2 girls born+205%
Kvitoslava as a middle name
Kvitoslava is a first name for 112 women in Poland and a middle name for another 2, a 98/2 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 6202nd, between Kumru (2) and Kwirena (2).
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#6200 Kumiko2
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#6201 Kumru2
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#6202 Kvitoslava2
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#6203 Kwirena2
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#6204 Kya2