Doležal m CzechNickname for a lazy person, derived from the past participle of the Czech verb
doležat "to lie down".
Dubicki m PolishOriginally indicated a person from the town of Dubica in Poland.
Gorecki m PolishOriginally indicated a person from Górka, the name of various towns in Poland, ultimately from Polish
góra "mountain".
Horáček m CzechDiminutive derived from Czech
hora "mountain".
Horváth um Hungarian, SlovakHungarian and Slovak form of
Horvat. This is the second most common surname in Hungary and the most common surname in Slovakia (where is is typically borne by those of Hungarian ancestry).
Kladivo m CzechMeans
"hammer" in Czech, a nickname for a blacksmith.
Konečný m Czech, SlovakMeans
"final, last" in Czech and Slovak, perhaps a nickname for the youngest son of a family or a topographic name for someone who lived at the end of a settlement.
Kopecký m CzechDerived from Czech
kopec meaning
"hill". The name was given to a person who lived close to a hill.
Lagunov m RussianDerived from Russian
лагун (lagun) meaning
"water barrel". It was used to denote the descendants of a person who made water barrels.
Moravec m CzechOriginally indicated a person from Moravia (Czech
Morava).
Novikov m RussianDerived from Russian
новый (novy) meaning
"new", a name for a newcomer to a village.
Novosad m CzechFrom place names meaning
"new orchard" in Czech.
Nowicki m PolishHabitational name for a person from any of the towns in Poland called
Nowice. The name is derived from Polish
nowy meaning "new".
Romanov m RussianMeans
"son of Roman". This was the surname of the last dynasty of Russian tsars.
Smirnov m RussianDerived from Russian
смирный (smirny) meaning "quiet, peaceful, timid". This is one of the most common surnames in Russia.
Svoboda m CzechMeans
"freedom" in Czech. This was a medieval name for a freeman, someone who was not a serf.