- Алла (Alla [ˈɑlːɐ]), of Gothic origin.
- Анастасія (Anastasiia [ɐnɐstɐˈs⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), of Greek origin.
- Ангеліна (Anhelina [ɐnɦeˈl⁽ʲ⁾inɐ]), from Angelina, of Greek origin.
- Анжела (Anzhela [ɐnˈʒɛlɐ]), from Angela, of Greek origin.
- Антоніна (Antonina [ɐntoˈn⁽ʲ⁾inɐ]), of Latin origin.
- Броніслава (Bronislava), Боронислава (Boronyslava), feminine of Bronislav and Boronyslav.
- Валентина (Valentyna [wɐlenˈtɪnɐ]), from Valentina, feminine of Valentyn.
- Варвара (Varvara [wɐrˈwɑrɐ]), from Barbara, of Greek origin.
- Василина (Vasylyna [wɐsɪˈlɪnɐ]), feminine of Vasyl'.
- Вероніка (Veronika [weroˈn⁽ʲ⁾ikɐ]), from Veronica, a Latin alteration of Berenice, of Ancient Macedonian origin.
- Вікторія (Viktoriia [wikˈtɔr⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), feminine of Viktor, from Victoria, of Latin origin.
- Веселка (Veselka), Ukrainian word веселка, meaning "rainbow".
- Віра (Vira [ˈwirɐ] (
listen)), meaning "faith", calque from Greek Πίστη (Piste).
- Галина (Halyna [ɦɐˈlɪnɐ] (
listen)), from Galene, of Greek origin.
- Ганна (Hanna [ˈɦɑnːɐ] (
listen)), Анна (Anna [ˈɑnːɐ]), equivalent to Anne, of Hebrew origin.
- Дарина (Daryna [dɐˈrɪnɐ]), of Slavic origin.
- Дарія (Dariia [ˈdɑr⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), Дар'я (Dar"ia [ˈdɑrjɐ]), from Daria, of Persian origin.
- Джавеліна (Javelina), from Javelin, anti-tank portable missile system produced in the United States.
- Діна (Dina), from Dinah, of Hebrew origin.
- Емілія (Emiliia [eˈmil⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), equivalent to Emily, of Latin origin.
- Єва (Yeva [ˈjɛwɐ]), equivalent to Eve, of Hebrew origin.
- Євдокія (Yevdokiia [jeu̯doˈkijɐ]), from Eudocia, of Greek origin.
- Євгенія (Yevheniia [jeu̯ˈɦɛn⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), Євгена (Yevhena), from Eugenia, feminine of Yevhen and Yevhenii, of Greek origin.
- Єлизавета (Yelyzaveta [jelɪzɐˈwɛtɐ]), Єлізавета (Yelizaveta [jel⁽ʲ⁾izɐˈwɛtɐ]), Єлисавета (Yelysaveta [jelɪsɐˈwɛtɐ]), equivalent to Elizabeth and Isabella, of Hebrew origin.
- Єфросинія (Yefrosyniia [jefroˈsɪn⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), from Euphrosyne, of Greek origin.
- Зінаїда (Zinaida [z⁽ʲ⁾inɐˈjidɐ]), from Zenaida, of Greek origin.
- Злата (Zlata [ˈzlɑtɐ]), of Slavic origin.
- Зоряна (Zoriana [zoˈrʲɑnɐ]), Slavic for "star", compare to Estelle (given name), Stella.
- Зоя (Zoia), from Zoe, of Greek origin.
- Іванна (Ivanna [iˈwɑnːɐ]), Жанна (Zhanna), Яна (Yana [ˈjɑnɐ]), equivalent to Jane, Jean, Joan, Joanna and Joanne, feminine of Ivan, of Hebrew origin.
- Інна (Inna [ˈinːɐ]).
- Ірина (Iryna [iˈrɪnɐ] (
listen)), equivalent to Irene, of Greek origin.
- Калина (Kalyna), guelder-rose, symbol of Ukraine, the Ukrainian people.
- Катерина (Kateryna [kɐteˈrɪnɐ] (
listen)), equivalent to Caitlin, Karen, Katherine, Kathleen and Katrina, of Greek origin.
- Квітка (Kvitka), Ukrainian квітка, meaning "flower".
- Клавдія (Klavdiia [ˈklɑu̯d⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), from Claudia, of Latin origin.
- Лариса (Larysa [lɐˈrɪsɐ] (
listen)).
- Леоніда (Leonida [leoˈn⁽ʲ⁾idɐ]), feminine of Leonid.
- Лідія (Lidiia [ˈl⁽ʲ⁾id⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), from Lydia, of Greek origin.
- Лілія (Liliia [ˈl⁽ʲ⁾il⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ] (
listen)).
- Любов (Liubov [lʲʊˈbɔu̯] (
listen)), Любомира (Liubomyra [lʲʊboˈmɪrɐ]), feminine of Liubomyr, meaning "love", calque from Greek Αγάπη (Agape).
- Людмила (Liudmyla [lʲʊdˈmɪlɐ]), equivalent to Ludmila, of Slavic origin.
- Мая (Maia [ˈmɑjːɐ]), the month of May.
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- Маргарита (Marharyta [mɐrɦɐˈrɪtɐ]), equivalent to Margaret and Marjorie, of Persian origin.
- Марина (Maryna [mɐˈrɪnɐ]), from Marina, of Latin origin.
- Марія (Mariia [mɐˈr⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ] (
listen)), from Maria, equivalent to Marie, Mary and Miriam, of Hebrew origin.
- Марфа (Marfa [ˈmɑrfɐ]), Марта (Marta [ˈmɑrtɐ]), from Martha, of Judeo-Aramaic origin.
- Меланія (Melaniia [meˈlɑn⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), equivalent to Melanie, of Greek origin.
- Мирослава (Myroslava [mɪroˈslɑwɐ]), feminine of Myroslav.
- Михайлина (Mykhaylyna [mɪxɐjˈlɪnɐ]), feminine of Mykhaylo, equivalent to Michelle, of Hebrew origin.
- Надія (Nadiia [nɐˈd⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ] (
listen)), meaning "hope", calque from Greek Ἐλπίς (Elpis).
- Наталія (Nataliia [nɐˈtɑl⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), Наталя (Natalia [nɐˈtɑlʲɐ]), equivalent to Natalie, of Latin origin.
- Ніна (Nina [ˈn⁽ʲ⁾inɐ] (
listen)), from Nino, of ambiguous ancient Near Eastern origin.
- Оксана (Oksana [okˈsɑnɐ] (
listen)), Ксенія (Kseniia [ˈksɛn⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), from Xenia, of Greek origin. The form Oksana is most common.
- Олександра (Oleksandra [olekˈsɑndrɐ] (
listen)), Леся (Lesia [ˈlɛsʲɐ] ( listen)), Олеся (Olesia [oˈlɛsʲɐ]), feminine of Oleksandr, equivalent to Alexandra, of Greek origin.
- Олена (Olena [oˈlɛnɐ] (
listen)), from Helena, equivalent to Elaine, Ellen and Helen, of Greek origin.
- Ольга (Ol'ha [ˈɔlʲɦɐ] (
listen)), feminine of Oleh, a pre-Christian name derived from Helga, of Varangian origin.
- Парасковія (Paraskoviia [pɐrɐˈskɔwijɐ]), from Paraskeve, of Greek origin.
- Пелагея (Pelaheia), Пелагія (Pelahiia [pelɐˈɦijɐ]), from Pelagia, of Greek origin.
- Раїса (Raisa [rɐˈjisɐ]).
- Романа (Romana), feminine of Roman.
- Руслана (Ruslana [rʊˈslɑnɐ]), feminine of Ruslan.
- Світлана (Svitlana [s⁽ʲ⁾witˈlɑnɐ]), meaning "shining one", of Slavic origin.
- Святослава (Sviatoslava), feminine of Sviatoslav.
- Сніжана (Snizhana [s⁽ʲ⁾n⁽ʲ⁾iˈʒɑnɐ]).
- Соломія (Solomiia [soloˈmijɐ] (
listen)), equivalent to Salome, of Hebrew origin.
- Софія (Sofiia [soˈfijɐ] (
listen)), from Sophia, equivalent to Sophie, of Greek origin.
- Стефанія (Stefaniia [steˈfɑn⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), Степанія (Stepaniia), Степанида (Stepanyda [stepɐˈnɪdɐ]), equivalent to Stephanie, masculine of Stefan and Stepan, of Greek origin.
- Таїсія (Taisiia [tɐˈjis⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), Таїса (Taisa [tɐˈjisɐ]), from Thaïs, of Greek origin.
- Тамара (Tamara), from Tamar, of Hebrew origin.
- Текля (Teklia [ˈtɛklʲɐ]), from Thecla, of Greek origin.
- Тетяна (Tetiana [teˈtʲɑnɐ] (
listen)), of Latin origin.
- Уляна (Uliana [ʊˈlʲɑnɐ]), equivalent to Gillian or Juliana, of Latin origin.
- Федора (Fedora [feˈdɔrɐ]), equivalent to Theodora, masculine of Fedir, Fedor, Khvedir and Teodor, of Greek origin.
- Христина (Khrystyna [xrɪˈstɪnɐ]), equivalent to Christine, of Greek origin.
- Юлія (Yuliia [ˈjul⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]), equivalent to Julia and Julie, of Latin origin.
- Яніна (Yanina), diminutive of Yana, equivalent to Janine.
- Ярослава (Yaroslava [jɐroˈslɑwɐ]), feminine of Yaroslav.
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