Xsavier
Just five Polish men carry it, and no boy has been given it in years. Latin at root, from a name meaning "new house".
Xsavier Pronunciation
What Xsavier means
Where Xsavier comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Xsavier is a modern respelling of Xavier, and the extra letter does not change where the name points. It came into English as a surname that turned into a first name, and further back it rests on Latin. The meaning stays plain across all its spellings: new house.
That house was a real one. Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary born in 1506, took his name from the family castle in Navarre, and the word behind it means the new house. His fame carried the name across Catholic Europe, Poland included, where Ksawery became the local form. Xavier stayed the international spelling.
Xsavier belongs to a newer habit, the reshaping of a familiar name into something rarer. On a Polish class register it would sit apart from every Kacper and Filip, the second letter catching the teacher's eye. The name still means what it always meant. A new house.
How many people are named Xsavier
1 in 4269238 men in Poland is named Xsavier. 5 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #28239 among male names.
Xsavier's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 boys were given the name in 2025. It has been stable for a decade.