Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the person who added the name is Tovaryshka_Anya.

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Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.

Khomenko Ukrainian
From the given name Khoma.

Khomeriki Ukrainian (?)

Khomyak Ukrainian
From the given name Khoma.

Khomyakov Russian
From Russian хомяк (khomyak), meaning "hamster".

Khoroshko Russian, Ukrainian (?)
Derived from Russian хорошо (khorosho), meaning "good".

Khotlubyey Urum (Ukrainianized), Crimean Tatar (Ukrainianized)
From Crimean Tatar къот (qot), meaning "blessed, happy, good" and бей (bey), a variant of the Turkish military title beg.

Khovanskiy m Russian, Jewish

Khoyskiy m Russian

Khrapachenko Ukrainian

Khreshchyk Ukrainian
Probably from the street Khreshchatyk in Kyiv.

Khromchenkov m Russian

Khrushchyov Russian
Alternative transcription of Khrushchev.

Khrustalyov m Russian
Derived from Russian хрусталь (khrustal'), meaning "crystal". Georgiy Khrustalyov-Nosar was a Russian revolutionary.

Khrystenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian Христ (Khryst), meaning "Christ".

Khrzhanovskiy Russian, Jewish
Russian form of Chrzanowski. Khrzhanovskiy was the last name of Andrey and Ilya Khrzhanovskiy, both Soviet film directors. Ilya has made most of his career in the Russian Federation.

Khurshutov m Crimean Tatar (?)

Khurtsia Georgian

Khurtsiya Georgian (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainianised form of Khurtsia. Zurab Khurtsiya was a hero of Euromaidan.

Khvorov m Russian

Khvoyka Czech (Ukrainianized)
Vikentiy Khvoyka was an archaeologist.

Khvoynitskiy m Russian

Khvylyovyy m Ukrainian
Means "wave (water)" in Ukrainian.

Kidanchuk Ukrainian

Kiesewetter German

Kijewski m Polish, Jewish (?)

Kijowski m Polish
Derived from Kijów, the Polish form of Kyiv.

Kipiani Georgian

Kiriyenko Ukrainian

Kirkorov m Russian

Kirov m Russian
Means "son of Kir".

Kiryukhin m Russian
Possibly derived from a diminutive of Kira 1.

Kiryushkin m Russian
Derived from a diminutive of the Russian name Kir.

Kish Ukrainian

Kishchuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian кіт (kit) or кішка (kishka), both meaning "cat".

Kishinyov m Russian (Rare)
Means "Chișinau", the capital of Moldova, in Russian. It is a very rare last name.

Kiśljak Belarusian
Possibly related to Kislyak.

Kislyak Belarusian
Fromn Belarusian кісла (kisla), meaning "bitter, sour".

Kiyanovskyy m Ukrainian

Kiyevskiy m Russian
Means "a Kyivan".

Kizevetter German (Russified)
Russified form of Kiesewetter.

Kladbishche Ukrainian (?)

Klepikov m Russian
Possibly derived from клепка (klepka), meaning riveting.

Kletenkov m Russian

Klitynskyy Ukrainian

Klostraykh German (Russified, ?)

Klyarenok Belarusian (?), Yiddish

Klyavin m Russian

Klychko Ukrainian

Klychkov m Russian

Klyuchka Ukrainian
From Ukrainian ключ (klyuch), meaning "key".

Klyuyev m Russian

Klyuykov m Russian

Klyuzov m Russian

Knyazev m Russian
Derived from князь (knyaz'), a word for a Russian prince used in the Kiyevan Rus' settlement.

Kobakhidze Georgian

Kobakhov m Yakut
From Yakut куобах (kuobakh), meaning "rabbit, hare, bunny".

Kobel'kov m Russian

Kobylytsya Ukrainian
Means "mare" in Ukrainian.

Kobylytzia Ukrainian (Germanized)
Germanised form of Kobylytsya.

Kobzev m Russian

Kochkin m Russian

Kochubey Crimean Tatar

Kochuganov m Russian

Kodorski m Polish

Kohan Jewish (Ukrainianized)
Likely related to Cohen or Kagan.

Kokkinaki Greek (Russified)

Kokosadze Georgian

Kokovtsev m Russian

Kolbasenko Ukrainian

Kolchak Russian, Ukrainian
Aleksandr Kolchak was a White Army general and the leader of the Russian Empire for a short period of time (1918-1920).

Kolesnyk Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Kolesnik.

Kolganov m Russian

Kolmakov m Russian

Kolodyazhnyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian колодяжний (kolodyazhnyy), meaning "water well". Denoted to someone who lived by a well.

Kolomiyets Ukrainian
Means "a person from Kolomyya". Kolomyya is a city and rayon in the Ivano-Frankivsk region of Ukraine.

Kolomiytsev m Russian
Russian form of Kolomiyets.

Kolotilov m Russian

Kolovratov m Russian
Variant of Kolovrat.

Kolowrat Polish
Polish cognate of Kolovrat.

Kolyada Russian, Ukrainian
From Коляда (Kolyada), a name for Slavic Christmas celebrations (or formerly, Slavic pagan traditional winter solstice celebrations).

Kolykhayev m Russian
From Russian колыхание (kolykhaniye), meaning "swaying, swinging, fluctuating".

Komarovskiy Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russian form of Komarowski.

Komissarov m Russian
Derived from a Russian word meaning commissar.

Komov m Russian

Konashevych Ukrainian
Surname of Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachny, a Ukrainian cossack hetman and military leader of the Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth.

Kondrakhin m Russian
Means "son of Kondrat".

Kondrashov m Russian
Possibly related to Kondratyev.

Kondratenko Ukrainian
Form of Polish Kondrat. Masha Kondratenko is a Ukrainian singer.

Kondratyev m Russian
From the given name Kondrat.

Kononenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Konon 2".

Kononov m Russian

Konoplyanik Russian

Konovanets Ukrainian

Kontsov m Russian
Derived from Russian конец (konets), meaning "end".

Konyakhin m Russian

Kopchagin m Russian

Kopeliovich Belarusian (Russified, ?)

Koplakov m Russian

Kopyttsev m Russian

Korchak Rusyn, Ukrainian (?), Polish (Ukrainianized)

Korchuganov m Russian

Korneychukov m Russian

Korniychuk Ukrainian
Variant of Korniyenko.

Korniyenko Ukrainian
From the given name Korniy.

Korobchak Russian, Ukrainian

Korobeynik Russian
Derived from Russian word "коробейник (korobeynik)" meaning peddler.... [more]

Korochkin m Russian
Derived from корочка (korochka) meaning crust.

Korostylev m Russian

Korotchenko Ukrainian

Korsakov m Russian
From Russian корсак (korsak), meaning "corsac (fox)". Probably to a sly person. A variant of Korsak.

Korsik Belarusian

Koryagin m Russian
From Russian коряга (koryaga), meaning "uprooted tree stump, rotten tree".

Koryakov m Russian
Denotes to a Koryak person. Koryaks are the native ethnic group of Kamchatka.

Kosach Ukrainian
Means "mower" in Ukrainian, ultimately from косити (kosyty), meaning "to mow". This was the birth surname of Lesya Ukrainka.

Kosarev m Russian
Derived from косарь (kosar') meaning mower.

Kösetürk Turkish

Koshchakov m Russian

Koslor German (?)

Koslov m Russian

Kosopkin m Russian

Kostin m Russian

Kostyshyn Ukrainian
From the given name Kostyantyn.

Kostyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Kostenko.

Kostyukevich Belarusian
Probably from a diminutive of Konstantin.

Kotelyak Ukrainian

Kotenkov m Russian

Koteynko Ukrainian

Kotik Russian
Kotik is a Russian diminutive of кот (kot), meaning cat.

Kotlyar Ukrainian
Means "boilermaker".

Kotnikov m Russian

Kotsyuba Ukrainian

Kovalchik Rusyn
Rusyn form of Kovalchuk.

Kovalko m Ukrainian
Variant of Koval.

Kovalskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified)
Russian form of Kowalski.

Kovrov m Russian

Kovtun Ukrainian, Russian
Means "plica, mophead" in Ukrainian, refering to someone with unkempt hair "Polish plait" .

Kovtunov m Russian
A form of Kovtun.

Kowalczuk Ukrainian (Polonized)
Polonised form of Ukrainian Kovalchuk, which is used by Ukrainians in Poland.

Kozachenko Ukrainian
Means "son of a cossack", from Ukrainian козак (kozak) "cossack".

Kozankov m Russian

Kozarenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian variant of Kozar.

Kozatskyy m Ukrainian
Variant of Kozak.

Kozeyev m Russian
Possibly another form of Kozlov.

Kozhara Ukrainian
From Ukrainian кожа (kozha), meaning "skin, leather".

Kozhedub Ukrainian
Probably from Ukrainian кожа (kozha) "skin, leather" and дуб (dub) "oak".

Kozhevnik Russian
Derived from "кожевник (kozhevnik)" meaning tanner.... [more]

Kozhevnikov Russian
Derived from "кожевник (kozhevnik)" meaning tanner.... [more]

Kozhikov m Russian
Likely derived from "кожа (kozha)" meaning skin.

Kozhukhov m Russian

Kozlyk Ukrainian

Kozmenko Ukrainian
Variant of Kuzmenko.

Kozyukov m Russian

Kraina Czech, South Slavic, Polish, Ukrainian, Russian
Derived from Slavic word meaning "border" or "country".

Krajňak Rusyn
Variant of Kraynyak.

Kramatorsk Russian (Rare)
From the place Kramatorsk.

Kramatorskiy m Russian
Means "from Kramatorsk". Compare Kramatorsk.

Krasikov m Russian

Krasilnikov m Russian
From Russian красильник (krasil'nik), meaning "dyer".

Krasnoshchyokov m Russian

Krasnozhyonov m Russian
Possibly derived from красный (krasniy) meaning red and жёна (zhyona) meaning wife.

Krasnyukovich Belarusian

Krasulya Russian
Means "beauty".

Krasyuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian краси (krasy), meaning "beauty".

Kratzberg Yiddish (?)

Kravtsov m Russian
Russian form of Kravets.

Krayev m Russian
From Russian край (kray), meaning "border, edge, region, land" or in some dialects "country".

Krayinyk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian країна (krayina), meaning "country, bordered land".

Krayinyuk Ukrainian (Rare)
A form of Kraina.

Kraynyak Rusyn
Rusyn version of Krayinyuk.

Krekora Polish

Kretov m Russian

Kriger German (Russified)
Russified form of Krieger.

Krivitskiy m Russian

Krivoshein Yiddish (Russified)

Krivoukhov m Russian

Krivtsov m Russian

Krivulin m Russian

Kropylev m Russian

Krotevych Ukrainian

Krulikovskyy m Ukrainian

Krupen Belarusian
From Belarusian круп (krup), meaning "grain".

Krupodyorov m Russian

Krupskaya f Russian, Yiddish (Russified)
Derived from Russian крупа (krupa), meaning "grains". This was the last name of Nadezhda Krupskaya, Lenin's wife.

Krupskiy m Russian, Yiddish (Russified)
Masculine form of Krupskaya.

Kruschwitz German

Krushvits German (Russified)
Russified form of Kruschwitz.

Krutko Ukrainian
Maybe from Ukrainian круто (kruto), meaning "steep".

Kryazhevskikh Russian
A form of Kryazhov.

Kryazhov m Russian

Krykora Polish (Ukrainianized)
Probably a Ukrainianised variant of Krekora.

Krylatkov m Russian

Krylenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Krylov.

Krylov m Russian
From Russian крылья (kryl'ya), meaning "wings".

Krym Russian, Ukrainian, Czech, Belarusian, Polish
Means "Crimea", from Krym.

Krymchak Ukrainian
From Кримчак (Krymchak), a term for a Jewish Crimean Tatar, or just meaning "from Crimea".

Krymchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Krymenko.

Krymenko Ukrainian (Rare)
Ukrainian variant of Krym.

Krymko Ukrainian, Russian
From the place name Крим/Крым (Krym), meaning "Crimea".

Krymov m Russian
Variant of Krym.

Krymskikh Russian
Another form of Krymskiy.

Krymskiy m Russian, Jewish (?)
Means "from Crimea" or "Crimean".

Kryvko Ukrainian

Kryvoruchko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian кривий (kryvyy), meaning "crooked", and рук (ruk), meaning "hand" or ручка (ruchka), meaning "handle".

Kryvyanyk Ukrainian

Kryzhanovskiy m Russian

Kryzhanskyy m Ukrainian

Krzaklewski m Polish

Ksenofontov m Russian
Means "son of Ksenofont".

Kshaklevskiy m Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russified form of Krzaklewski.

Ksyonda Ukrainian (?)

Kubatbekov m Kyrgyz

Kucher Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Kučera.

Kucherenko Ukrainian
Variant of Kucher.

Kuchma Ukrainian

Kuchuberiya Georgian (Russified)

Kuchuk Russian, Ukrainian (?)

Kuchumov m Russian

Kudaykulov m Russian (?)

Kudin m Russian

Kudinov m Russian

Kudlyk Ukrainian

Kudrenko Ukrainian

Kudryakov m Russian
Derived from a Russian word meaning "curly".

Kudryavets Ukrainian
Variant of Kudrenko.

Kudukhov m Russian

Kugasov m Yakut
From Yakut кугас (kugas), meaning "ginger, reddish-brown".

Kugay Siberian (?)

Kukarin m Russian

Kukiç Albanian
Albanian form of Kukić.

Kuku Crimean Tatar
Emir-Üsein Kuku (1976-) is a Crimean Tatar human rights activist and political prisoner in Russia.

Kukurudza Ukrainian
Means "corn".

Kulagin m Russian

Kulak Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Polish
Means "fist". Was also used to describe Ukrainian farmers who went against the Soviet government in the early 30s.

Kulash Ukrainian, Russian (?)

Kulchitskiy m Russian

Kulchytskyy m Ukrainian

Kuleshov m Russian

Kulik Russian
Means sandpiper in Russian.

Kulikov m Russian
Form of Kulik.

Kulinich Ukrainian
Variant of Kulinych.

Kulinych Ukrainian

Kulish Ukrainian
Kulish (Куліш) is Ukrainian and Belarusian traditional wheat or grain food similar to better known kasha (porridge).

Kulpin m Russian

Kulya Ukrainian
Means "bullet" in Ukrainian. Denoted to a soldier.

Kulyak Ukrainian, Belarusian
From Belarusian and Ukrainian куля (kulya), meaning "bullet", probably used to describe a shooter, soldier, or a hunter.

Kulyk Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Kulik.

Kunakov m Russian

Kunayev m Udmurt (Russified, ?)

Kungurtsev m Russian

Kunytskyy m Ukrainian

Kupatadze Georgian

Kupriyenko Ukrainian

Kurakhov m Russian
Possibly from the city Kurakhovo (Курахово) in the Donetsk region.

Kurasov m Russian

Kurchatov m Russian

Kurchenko Ukrainian

Kurguzkin m Russian

Kurilkin m Russian
From Russian курить (kurit'), meaning "to smoke (something)".

Kurlyuk Ukrainian

Kurmakayev m Uzbek

Kurmanbek Kazakh

Kurseitov m Crimean Tatar (?)

Kurskiy m Russian
Means "from Kursk".

Kuryokhin m Russian

Kushanashvili Georgian

Kusharev m Russian

Kushnir Ukrainian
Means "furrier, fur seller, animal skinner" in Ukrainian.

Kushtanayev m Russian

Kusinien German (?)

Kutnyak Russian, Belarusian, Jewish (?)

Kutub-zade Crimean Tatar

Kutuyakhov m Yakut
From Yakut кутуйах (kutuyakh), meaning "mouse".

Kutuzov m Russian

Kutyavin m Russian

Kutyrev m Russian

Kuybyshev m Russian

Kuyukin m Russian

Kuz'menko Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Kuzmenko.

Kuzmenyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Kuzmenko.

Kuzminykh m Russian
Variant of Kuzmin.

Kuzmyak Rusyn
Means "child of Kuzma".

Kvachko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian квач (kvach), meaning "tag (game)".

Kvaratskheliya Georgian (Russified)

Kvashuk Ukrainian
From квас (kvas), a type of drink popular in Slavic countries.

Kvedaravičius m Lithuanian
Means "son of Kvedaras". Mantas Kvedaravičius was a Lithuanian journalist who was killed by the Russian forces in Mariupol.

Kvitka Ukrainian
Means "flower" in Ukrainian. It is an ornamental surname, but it could also denote to someone from a village called Kvitka.

Kvyatkovskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russian form of Kwiatkowski.

Kyiashko Ukrainian
Variant transcription of Kyyashko.

Kynnyakhorov m Yakut (Russified)
From Yakut кыынньаа (kyynn'aa), meaning "to make angry, to annoy".

Kyselytsya Ukrainian
A kyselytsya (киселиця) is sweet food made of plums and flour/grain.

Kyyashko Ukrainian

Kyzylo Ukrainian

Labazyuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian лабазник (labaznyk), a type of tree. Probably denoted to someone who lived near labaznyks.

Ladurenko Ukrainian

Lakinski m Polish

Lanovoy Russian

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