![]() ![]() From birth to ten-years-old, it’s truly a revolutionary way to get around.Īt Evenflo, we go above and beyond government standards to create car seats and bases that are safe. Packed with conveniences, the Revolve360 also surrounds your child with everyday comfort and safety. Install it just once and you’re done, thanks to the Sure360™ Safety Installation System, featuring the LockStrong™ bar, which pulls down to lock the car seat base into place and Tether360™, which helps keep the seat positioned and secure in the car. Designed for kids weighing 4 – 120 lb, the Revolve360 makes loading and unloading your child a breeze (and easier on your lower back!)-in all three modes of use. Once again, Evenflo is leading the way with this extended use, rotational seat that’s easy to turn and easy to install - it's the only all-in-one rotating car seat in America with one-time install. Here, we’ll leave you with another 71 Russian boy names.The future of car seat innovation is here: Introducing the Evenflo® Revolve360™ Rotational All-In-One Car Seat - the only car seat in America that rotates in all modes of use. A less familiar Russian boy name, it means “iron.” But it has a surprisingly gentle sound to it. It means “devotee of Dionysus.” Who was Dionysus? The god of revelry and intoxication ![]() Pavel means “small,” but that doesn’t mean he can’t do great things. Meaning “crown” or “wreath,” Stepan (or Stefan in other languages) is a noble favorite. It’s a reliable, strong name in any language. What a strong and noble name! It means “firm and stable” and is famous thanks to the emperor Constantine. The name of the famous Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky, it means “god’s gift.” A wonderful Russian boy name meaning “glory of the sun.” Another name that sounds perfectly Russian, Vladimir means “of great power.” Think Lenin, Putin, or Vladimir the Great. While in Russian it is a boy name, it is also used as a female name across the world, as a sort of literary twist on names like Nova. Timofey is the Russian version of Timothy, meaning “honoring a god.” It can be shortened to Tima or Timosha. Matvey is similar to the English name Matthew (or Matthieu, Mateo, or Matthias). A very cute variation of the name Alexander. ![]() It’s a beautiful little name that derives from Hebrew. It’s sometimes used as a girl’s name, too. ![]() A common Russian name meaning “ victor,” it’s also popular across eastern Europe. There are plenty more names where those came from! Here are more distinctively Russian names – with their meanings. Andrei is the Russian equivalent of Andrew. Related to the name Cyril, Kirill comes from a word meaning “lord” in Greek. Another classic Russian name, Dmitriy actually means “follower of Demeter,” the ancient Greek goddess of the harvest. The Russian equivalent of Daniel, it comes from the bible and means “God is my judge.” Ivan was a famous king of Russia, the so-called Ivan the Terrible. What’s the most Russian name? For most people in the West, this is it. Its meaning is actually a question: “who resembles god?” The Russian equivalent of Michael, Mikhail has a lovely Eastern ring to it. Deriving from the Greek goddess Artemis, the god of hunting and childbirth. A name of Latin origin, it means “the greatest.” It’s often found in the diminutive form as Sasha.Īfter Aleksander, here are some of the most common boy names in Russia: Aleksander, or as the Russians write it in the Cyrillic alphabet, Александр – From the Latin meaning “defender of men,” it’s most often associated with the famous warrior, Alexander the Great.So, now that we understand that, here are over 100 Russian names for boys. Diminutive forms of names are ways to express affection or familiarity, and usually they are made by taking the first syllable of a given name and adding “-sha.” For example, Mikhail becomes Misha, and Pavel becomes Pasha. But there’s often a twist, known as the diminutive form – the secret to many a Russian nickname. It’s the name that people go by normally. Always, for male Russian names, the patronymic ends in “-ovich.” If your dad is called Mikhail, say, your middle name will be Mikhailovich. The patronymic, the Russian middle name, is based on your father’s name. Here is where Russian names differ from “western” naming conventions. Note that Russian surnames often end in “-ov.” Think Ivanov or Lermontov. This works just like it does in the English language. But first, how do Russian names work? Before you name your little boy, it’s worth understanding how they all fit together. ![]()
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