Radomił
Just 126 Polish men carry it, and the record shows no newborns given it this century. A Slavic name from the roots for happy and dear, so most Poles have never met one.
Radomił Pronunciation
Radomił is pronounced rah-DO-meew (/raˈdɔmiw/).
What Radomił means
Where Radomił comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Radomił is built from two old Slavic pieces. The first, rado, shares a root with Polish radość, gladness. The second, mił, gave modern miły, dear or pleasant. Together they spell out the short meaning the name still holds: happy and dear. Here the sense is no later gloss. Both roots stay in plain view.
Names of this two-part kind were common among the early Slavs, who joined two meaningful roots into one word. Radomił belongs to a small family: Radosław, Radomir, Miłosz. Each keeps one of its halves. Such compounds once served as good wishes at birth, a favourable quality set down as a name.
The feminine variant is Radomiła. On a class register in a Polish school, the name stands out now, rare and older than most around it. The two roots still read plainly, rado for glad, mił for dear.
How many people are named Radomił
1 in 169414 men in Poland is named Radomił. 126 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2979 among male names.
Radomił as a middle name
Radomił is a first name for 126 men in Poland and a middle name for another 58, a 68/32 split. In the men's middle-name ranking it sits 977th, between Olavi (58) and Ralph (58).
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#975 Hugh58
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#976 Olavi58
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#977 Radomił58
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#978 Ralph58
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#979 Rameshbhai58