Meaning
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Linguists believe that the name Zlata arose among Ashkenazi Jews, on the territory of modern Czech Republic. Further, the name spread throughout the habitat of this people. https://namehistory.su/zlata/
Zlata is also Bulgarian. The diminutive form of Zlata in Bulgarian is Zlatka. The name day for Zlata in Bulgaria is October 18. [noted -ed]
Usages: Hungarian(Information from name #351227 originally submitted by user epresvanilia)
It's so cool.
It's an okay name. I used to like it but it sounds better in Russia in my opinion and it doesn't really have good imagery in my mind.
Zlata Ognevich (real name Inna Ognevich) is an Ukrainian singer who represented her country in 2013 Eurovision with the song "Gravity". She qualified from the semi final and cracked the Top 10.
The Polish version of this name is Złota/Zlota. While it was sometimes used in the 18th and 19th century, especially among the Jewish population, it has disappeared completely now.
Zlata is a feminine, elegant and charming name. But the problem with it is that it sounds more like a stage name.
Zlata Leonidivna Ognevich, is a Ukrainian singer and a former deputy of Verkhovna Rada. She represented Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö with the song "Gravity".
This name is also rather popular in Russia. [noted -ed]
It is also used in Russia Ukraine Belarus, since it is a Slavic name, much more frequently now then before. It means "golden". [noted -ed]
In Croatia, Zlatica is a diminutive of this name. [noted -ed]
Czech: Zlata, Zlatuše, Zlatava
Slovak: Zlata, Zlatica
Serbian, Croatian: Zlatana, Zlatuśa
Bulgarian: Zlatusha
I am American, and I think that this name is beautiful and alluring.
Zlata is also the Czech and Slovak form.
Zlata Petroviæ is a Serbian Pop-folk singer.
Zlata is also the Czech and Slovak form.
Zlata´s pet forms are Zlatka, Zlatica, Zlatia.
Pronounced zlah-tah.
Wow! I personally love this name! And thank goodness that it will surely not make its way onto the popularity charts. When it becomes popular, that just ruins them for me. To know that a unique name has been used on someone else. You see, these American folks don't understand the foreign beauty of something as Slavic as this! Peace Out!
Zlata's diary is an autobiography about a girl living in Sarajevo during the Cold War.

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