Browse Surnames

This is a list of surnames in which the usage is Slavic; and the first letter is S; and the gender is masculine.
usage
letter
gender
Sadowski m Polish
Denoted someone who lived in Sadowo, Sadowice or other places beginning with Polish sad meaning "garden, orchard".
Schovajsa m Czech
Means "hide yourself" in Czech, of Moravian origin.
Sedláček m Czech, Slovak
Diminutive form of Sedlák.
Sedlák m Czech, Slovak
Means "farmer" in Czech and Slovak. A sedlák had more land than a Zahradník or a Chalupník, but less land than a Dvořák.
Sergeev m Russian
Alternate transcription of Russian Сергеев (see Sergeyev).
Sergeyev m Russian
Means "son of Sergey".
Ševčík m Czech, Slovak
Occupational name derived from Czech and Slovak švec meaning "shoemaker, cobbler".
Šimek m Czech
Derived from the name Šimek, a diminutive of Šimon.
Simeonov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Simeon".
Šimko m Slovak
From a diminutive of the given name Šimon.
Šimon m Slovak, Czech
Derived from the given name Šimon.
Skála m Czech
Means "rock" in Czech, indicating that the original bearer lived near a prominent rock.
Skalický m Czech, Slovak
Indicated the original bearer came from a place named Skalice, Skalica or Skalička in the Czech Republic or Slovakia, derived from the Slavic root skala meaning "rock".
Śląski m Polish
Polish cognate of Slezák.
Slávik m Slovak
Slovak cognate of Slavík.
Slavík m Czech
Means "nightingale" in Czech.
Slavkov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Slavko".
Slezák m Czech, Slovak
Originally a name for a person from Silesia, a historical region that is nowadays split between Poland, Germany and the Czech Republic.
Slováček m Czech
Variant of Slovák.
Slovák m Slovak, Czech
Originally described one who was from Slovakia.
Ślusarski m Polish
Occupational name for a locksmith, from Polish ślusarz, of Germanic origin.
Smirnov m Russian
Derived from Russian смирный (smirny) meaning "quiet, peaceful, timid". This is one of the most common surnames in Russia.
Smola m Czech
Czech form of Smolak.
Śniegowski m Polish
Derived from Polish śnieg meaning "snow".
Sokol mu Slovak, Czech, Jewish
From Czech and Slovak sokol meaning "falcon", a nickname or an occupational name for a falconer. As a Jewish name it is ornamental.
Sokolov m Russian, Bulgarian
Patronymic form of Sokol.
Sokolovsky m Russian
Patronymic form of Sokol.
Sokołowski m Polish
From the name of Polish towns called Sokołów or similar, derived from Polish sokół meaning "falcon".
Souček m Czech
From Czech suk meaning "tree knot". This could either be a topographic name or a nickname for a stubborn person.
Soukup m Czech
Means "co-buyer" in Czech, an occupational name for a merchant.
Staněk m Czech
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Stanislav.
Stanev m Bulgarian
Means "son of Stane", Stane being a diminutive of Stanislav.
Stárek m Czech
From a nickname derived from Czech starý meaning "old".
Šťastný m Czech
Means "happy" in Czech.
Stawski m Polish
Derived from Polish staw meaning "pond".
Štěpánek m Czech
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Štěpán.
Stepanov m Russian
Means "son of Stepan".
Stojanov m Macedonian
Means "son of Stojan".
Stojanovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Stojan".
Stoyanov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Stoyan".
Strnad mu Czech, Slovene
Means "bunting (bird)" in Czech and Slovene.
Suchý m Czech, Slovak
Means "dry" in Czech and Slovak. This was a nickname for a thin person.
Šulc m Czech
Czech form of Schulz.
Svoboda m Czech
Means "freedom" in Czech. This was a medieval name for a freeman, someone who was not a serf.
Sýkora m Czech, Slovak
Means "tit (bird)" in Czech and Slovak.
Szczepański m Polish
Derived from the given name Szczepan.
Szymański m Polish
From the given name Szymon.