Browse Submitted Surnames

Brudnyak Rusyn
Means "dirt".

Bruy Ukrainian

Bryanskykh Ukrainian

Bryantsev m Russian
Denotes to a person from Bryansk.

Bryk Ukrainian (?)

Brynskikh Russian

Bryukhovetskiy m Russian

Bryusov m Russian

Bryuzgin m Russian

Bryzgalov m Russian
Derived from Russian "брызг (bryzg)" meaning spray.

Brzechwa Polish

Brzeczyszczykiewicz Polish

Brzychcy m Polish

Buchenko Ukrainian
Means "from Bucha". Bucha (Буча) is a city just outside of Kyiv, but the surname can also denote to someone from one of the many villages in Ukraine called Bucha.

Buchukuri Georgian (?)

Budko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian будь (bud'), meaning "to be".

Budyonnyy m Russian

Budzhurov m Crimean Tatar

Bukhvalov m Russian

Bulat Ukrainian (?)

Bulatov m Crimean Tatar
Means "son of Bulat".

Buldakov m Russian

Bulyanda Ukrainian (?)

Bura Ukrainian
Means "borax" in Ukrainian.

Burak Rusyn
Means "beetroot" in Rusyn.

Burdonsky m Russian
Burdonsky is Aleksandr Burdonsky's, Iosif Stalin's grandson (son of Vasiliy Stalin), last name. He took his wife's name to avoid negative connotation.

Burlaka Ukrainian

Burlakov m Russian

Buryachkov m Russian

Bushlya Russian (?)

Bushnin m Russian

Butakov m Russian

Butrimavičius m Lithuanian (Rare)

Buts Ukrainian

Butusov m Russian

Buyluk Ukrainian (?)

Buzenko Ukrainian

Bychikhin m Russian

Byhar Ukrainian (?)

Bylenko Ukrainian
Derived from бил (byl), meaning beat (as in hit or win over).

Bylikin m Russian

Bystritskiy m Russian

Bzhekhva Polish (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainianised form of Brzechwa.

Cabbarlı Azerbaijani

Çalbaş Crimean Tatar

Çelebicihan Crimean Tatar

Celilov m Crimean Tatar
Means "son of Celil".

Čerňák m Czech
Czech cognate of Chernyak.

Černjak South Slavic
South Slavic cognate of Chernyak.

Chaban Ukrainian
Means "sheep herder".

Chalayev m Chechen (?)

Chamyarytski m Belarusian

Chapchakchi Crimean Tatar

Chaplynskyy m Ukrainian

Chaprak Ukrainian, Russian (?)
Means "horsecloth" in Ukrainian.

Charnets'kyy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Czarnecki.

Cheberloyevskyy m Chechen (Ukrainianized)

Chebotaryov m Russian

Chechulin m Russian

Chechurov m Russian

Chekalenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Chekalov.

Chekalov m Russian
Valeriy Chekalov was the head of logistics for the Wagner PMC.

Chekh Ukrainian
Means "Czech".

Chekryshov m Russian

Chekurishvili Georgian

Chelebidzhikhan Crimean Tatar (Russified), Crimean Tatar (Ukrainianized)
Russified and Ukrainianised form of Çelebicihan.

Chemerov m Russian

Chepenko Ukrainian

Chepkasov m Russian

Cherdakov m Russian

Cherednichenko Ukrainian

Cherep Ukrainian
Means "skull" in Ukrainian.

Cherepanov m Russian

Cherepenko Ukrainian (?)

Cherkasets Ukrainian
Means "from Cherkasy".

Cherkasov m Russian

Cherkosov m Russian
Variant of Cherkasov.

Cherkun Ukrainian

Chernets Ukrainian

Chernikov m Russian
Derived from Russian word чёрный (chyornyy) meaning "black".

Chernokalov m Russian

Chernoknizhnik Russian

Chernonozhkin m Russian

Chernosvitov m Russian

Chernyak Russian, Belarusian
From Old Slavic *чьрнъ (čĭrnŭ) meaning "black".

Chernyakov m Russian
A form of Chernyak.

Chernychenko Ukrainian
Variant of Chernenko.

Chernysh Russian
Derived from a Slavic word meaning "black".

Chernyshenko Ukrainian
Variant of Chernenko.

Chernyshevich Belarusian
Likely derived from a Slavic word meaning "black".

Chernyy m Russian
Alternate transcription of Chyornyy.

Chertishchev m Russian

Chervonyy m Ukrainian
Means "red" in Ukrainian.

Chetkarev m Russian

Chetverikov Russian

Chevtayev m Russian

Chicherin m Russian
Possibly from Russian dialectal чичера (chichera), meaning "cold wind" or the old Ukrainian word чичері (chycheri), meaning "tangles (of hair)".

Chichvarin m Russian

Chirkov m Russian
From Russian чирковой (chirkovoy), meaning "teal".

Chirun Russian (?)

Chistyakov m Russian

Chizhevskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Yiddish (Russified)
Russian form of Czyżewski.

Chizhov m Russian
Russian form of Czyżewski.

Chkalov m Russian
Denoted to someone from village called Chkalov.

Chkhenkeli Georgian

Chkheydze Georgian (Russified)

Chmilenko Ukrainian

Chmut Ukrainian

Chodkiewicz Polish

Chokhov m Yakut
From Yakut чох (chokh), meaning "coal". Probably denoted to someone who either lived by coal, or worked with coal.

Cholbonov m Yakut
From Yakut чолбон (cholbon), meaning "Venus star".

Choldenko Ukrainian

Chornohuz Ukrainian
Means "stork" in Ukrainian.

Chornyy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Chyornyy.

Chubach Ukrainian

Chuban Ukrainian

Chubarov m Crimean Tatar

Chubatyy m Ukrainian
Means "person with long bang" in Ukrainian, referring to the khokhol cossack hairstyle.

Chubay Ukrainian

Chubenko Ukrainian

Chubukov Russian

Chubynskyy m Ukrainian

Chuguyevskiy m Russian

Chukanevskiy m Russian, Yiddish (Russified)

Chukarus Russian (?), Siberian (?)

Chukhnov m Russian

Chulenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian чути (chuty), meaning "hear".

Chumak Ukrainian

Chupikov m Russian

Chuprynenko Ukrainian

Chupylka Ukrainian

Churanov m Russian

Churkin m Russian

Chychakhov m Yakut (Russified)
From Yakut чыычаах (chyychaakh), meaning "bird".

Chyornykh Russian
Variant of Chernykh.

Chyornyy m Russian
Derived from чёрный (chyornyy), meaning "black" in Russian.

Ciente Romanian

Čiernjak Belarusian
Łacinka spelling of Chernyak.

Čiernyšievič Belarusian
Belarusian Latin form of Chernyshevich.

Çoban-zade Crimean Tatar
Means "son of a sheperd" from Crimean Tatar сопан (çopan) meaning "sheperd" and Persian زاده (zade) meaning "born, offsping, child".

Czartoryski m Polish

Dadak Ukrainian

Dağcı Crimean Tatar

Dagdzhi Crimean Tatar (Russified)
Russified form of Dağcı.

Dambayev m Buryat

Dankovych Ukrainian

Danyleyko Ukrainian
Variant of Danylenko.

Danylko Ukrainian
From the given name Danylko.

Darakovich Belarusian

Darchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Darko.

Darevych Ukrainian
Means "son of Dara 4".

Darintsev m Russian

Dariychuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dariyenko.

Dariyenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dariya".

Dariyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dariyenko.

Darkevych Ukrainian
Means "son of Darka 3".

Darko Ukrainian
From the given name Darka 3.

Darmstadt German

Darynskyy m Ukrainian
Variant of Darynyuk.

Darynyuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Daryna".

Daryshyn Ukrainian
Means "son of Daryna".

Dashko Ukrainian

Davledzhanov m Russian

Davletshin m Russian

Dayanov m Russian

Dayneko Ukrainian

Debrin m Russian

Degtyaryov m Russian

Dekalyuk Ukrainian

Dekunov m Russian

Delakhov m Yakut (Russified)
From Yakut дьиэ (d'ie), meaning "home, building, place of living".

Delimkhanov m Chechen

Delyagin m Russian

Delyanov m Russian

Delzeit German

Demchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Demchenko.

Demeshchenko Ukrainian

Demeshev m Russian

Denysyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Denysenko.

Dergay Siberian (?)

Deripaska Russian (?)

Dermenci Crimean Tatar

Devadze Georgian

Devdyuk Ukrainian

Deynega Russian, Ukrainian (Russified, ?)
Russian form of Deyneha.

Deyneha Ukrainian, Russian (Ukrainianized, ?)

Didenchuk Ukrainian

Didenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian дід (did), meaning "grandfather".

Didych Ukrainian
Variant of Didenko.

Didyk Ukrainian
Variant of Didenko.

Dikiy m Russian

Dittan Crimean Tatar

Dluzhnyanskiy m Russian

Dmitriyevskiy m Russian
Variant of Dmitriyev.

Dmitrovskiy m Russian
Variant of Dmitrov.

Dmytras Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytrenko.

Dmytrasevych Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytras.

Dmytriv Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytro".

Dmytriychuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytriyenko.

Dmytriyenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytriy". Ukrainian form of Dmitriyev. Compare with Dmytrenko.

Dmytriyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytriyenko.

Dmytruk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytryuk.

Dmytryshyn Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytro" or "son of Dmytriy".

Dmytryuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytrenko.

Dobkin m Russian

Dobrić Serbian
From Serbo-Croatian dobro, meaning "good, kind".

Dobronravov m Russian

Dogordurov m Yakut (Russified)
From Yakut доҕор (doghor), meaning "friend, companion, comrade".

Dokhadze Georgian

Dokuchayev m Uzbek

Dolenko Ukrainian

Dolgiy m Russian
Means "long" in Russian.

Dolidze Georgian

Dolin Russian
From Russian долой (doloy), meaning "away (with), off (with)".

Dolinov m Russian

Dolmatov m Russian

Dolunts German (Russified)

Domashenko Ukrainian

Donchak Russian, Ukrainian (?)
Probably a form of Donchankov.

Donchankov m Russian
Means "from Donetsk", from Russian дончанка (donchanka) or дончанин (donchanin), both meaning "Donetsk resident".

Donchenko Ukrainian
Means "from Donyetsk" or "from the River Don".

Donchyk Ukrainian

Donets Ukrainian
From the river Donets (Донець).

Donetskiy m Russian, Yiddish (Russified, ?)
Means "from Donyetsk".

Donets'kyy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Donetskiy.

Doronkin m Russian

Doroshenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dorosh".

Dotsenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dots".

Dovhanich Rusyn
From Rusyn довгий (dovhyy), meaning "long". This spelling of the last name is rare in the modern day due to Rusyn assimilation with other cultures. For the more common form modernly, see Dovhanych.

Dovhanych Ukrainian, Rusyn (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainian form of Dovhanich.

Dozhuk Ukrainian

Drachev m Russian

Dračić Bosnian (Rare)

Drahushchak Ukrainian

Drapatyy Ukrainian

Drazdovich Belarusian

Drevel Russian (?)

Drevsyankin m Russian

Drobyshev m Russian

Drozdov m Russian

Drozhzhin m Russian

Druz Ukrainian
From Ukrainian друг (druh), meaning "friend". Influenced by plural друзі (druzi) "friends".

Druzhinin m Russian

Druzhko Ukrainian, Russian
Means "friend", from Ukrainian and Russian друг (druh, drug) in a diminutive form.

Dryzhov m Russian

Dubinа Ukrainian

Dublyk Ukrainian
Probably from дуб (dub) "oak".

Dubovitskiy m Russian (?), Polish (Russified, ?)

Dudarenko Ukrainian

Dudchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Dudenko.

Dudenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Duda.

Dudnychenko Ukrainian
Variant of Dudenko.

Dukhnovich Rusyn

Dumalenko Ukrainian
Derives from the Ukrainian word дума (duma), meaning "thought" (noun).

Durda Ukrainian

Duzhyk Ukrainian

Dvornikov m Russian
From Russian дворник (dvornik), meaning "street cleaner".

Dvortsevoy Russian

Dyachenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian дячок (dyachok), meaning "old man".

Dyasilov m Russian (?)

Dybovs'kyy m Ukrainian

Dyhdalovych Ukrainian

Dzarakhov m Ingush

Dzhabbarly Azerbaijani (Russified)
Russified form of Cabbarlı.

Dzhatazh Abkhaz (?)

Dzhemilev m Crimean Tatar
Means "son of Dzhemil".

Dzhigurda Abkhaz (Russified, ?)

Dzhuhan Ukrainian (?)

Dzhuvanmardiyev m Uzbek

Dzhuzha Ukrainian (?)

Dzidzinashvili Georgian

Dzyameshchanka Ukrainian (Belarusianized)
Belarusianised form of Demeshchenko.

Dzyavulskyy m Ukrainian

Ebasanov m Crimean Tatar

Efendiyev m Crimean Tatar

Ehrig German

Elashchuk Ukrainian

Elbaqidze Georgian

Emirbayer Turkish, Crimean Tatar

Enderneyt German (Russified, ?)

Eraydın Turkish

Erikh German (Russified)
Russified form of Ehrig.

Eskarkhanov m Central Asian

Ettyn Yupik (?)

Falko Russian (?)

Farion Ukrainian (Rare), Polish (Rare), Rusyn (Rare, ?)
Possibly from a Hutsul (Rusyn) dialectal word meaning "intriguer". Alternatively, it could be from the Greek headdress, of which's name derives from φάριο (phário), meaning "lantern, beacon"... [more]

Farion French
Possibly meaning "from Fare".

Farisey ?

Farukhshin m Bashkir

Farzaliyev m Azerbaijani (Russified), Azerbaijani (Anglicized)
Russified and Anglicised form of Fərzəliyev.

Fatykhov m Tatar (?), Bashkir (?)

Fayzerakhmanov m Tatar (Russified), Bashkir (Russified)

Fedak Ukrainian
Probably from the given name Fedir.

Fedenko Ukrainian
Probably a form of Fedorenko.

Fedkovych Ukrainian
Means "son of Fedko".

Fedorchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Fedir".

Fedorkov m Russian
Variant of Fedorov.

Fedoryv Ukrainian (?)
From the given name Fedir.

Fedosyuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Fedosiy".

Fedynets' Rusyn
From the given name Fedor or Fedir.