Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the person who added the name is Tovaryshka_Anya.
usage
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Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Spivak Ukrainian
Means "singer" in Ukrainian.
Starchenko Ukrainian
Probably from Ukrainian старий (staryy), meaning "old".
Stariy m Russian
Means "old" in Russian.
Stepchin m Russian
Russian form of Stepchenko.
Stepnov m Russian
Variant of Stepchin.
Stetsko Ukrainian
From the given name Stetsko.
Strakhonov m Russian
From Russian страх (strakh), meaning "fear", likely denoting to a fearful or feared person.
Strel'chenko Ukrainian (Russified)
Derived from стріл (stril, russified: стрел / strel) meaning "arrow".
Strelevskiy m Russian
Probably related to Strelskiy.
Strelkov m Russian
From Russian стрелка (strelka), meaning "arrow".
Strel'nikov m Russian
Means "son of the shooter", from Russian стрельник (strel'nik).
Strelskiy m Russian
From Russian стрела (strela), meaning "arrow".
Svanidze Georgian
Means "son of a Svan". The Svans are a subethnicgroup of the Georgians. Ekaterine "Kato" Svanidze was Stalin's first wife.
Sverchkov m Russian
From Russian сверчок (sverchok), meaning "cricket".
Svetlakov m Russian
Derived from Russian word светло (svetlo) meaning "light".
Svetleyshiy m Russian
Svetleyshiy was a title used by non-firstborn children of royals.
Sybiha Ukrainian
Andrii Sybiha is Ukrainian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Syezd Russian (Rare), Kazakh (Rare)
The last name is a Russian last name derived from съезд (s"yezd) meaning "conference, congress, convention", but it is mostly used in Kazakhstan.
Sylgytov m Yakut
From Yakut сылгы (sylgy), meaning "horse".
Synenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian синій (syniy), meaning "blue".
Synov Russian (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainianised form of Sinov.
Szalak Polish (Rare)
Probably from Old Polish ślak, variant of szlak, meaning "path, trail, route, way".
Szokoli Hungarian
Means "falcons" in Hungarian.
Talysh Russian
From Russian талыш (talysh), meaning "a Talysh". The Talysh are a minority ethnic group in Iran and Azerbaidzhan.
Tantser German (Russified), German (Ukrainianized)
Russified and Ukrainianised form of Tanzer.
Tantsyrev m Russian
Derived from танец (tanets) meaning dance.
Tarasyuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Taras".
Tarlykov m Russian, Kazakh (Russified, ?)
Possibly derived from Kazakh тарлық (tarlıq; russified: tarlyk) meaning "narrow", but probably not.
Tashtemirov m Kyrgyz
Means "son of Tashtemir".
Tatarashvili Georgian
Georgian form of Tatarov.
Tatarenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Tatarov.
Tatarov m Russian
Means "son of a Tatar".
Tegyuryukov m Yakut (Russified)
From Yakut төгүрүк (tögürük), meaning "circle".
Telyatynskyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian телятина (telyatyna), meaning "veal (meat)".
Teplov m Russian
Variant transcription of Tyoplov.
Teplyakov m Russian
From Russian dialectual тепляк (teplyak), meaning "house, home, enclosure" (literally "warm space").
Terchenko Ukrainian
Possibly a variant of Tereshchenko.
Ternovyy m Ukrainian
Means "thorny" in Ukrainian.
Tetyanenko Ukrainian
Means "child of Tetyana".
Tikhanchik Russian
Derived from тихо (tikho) meaning "quiet".
Tikhanovskaya f Russian
Russian form of Tsikhanouskaya. The standard form is Tikhonovskaya, but when referring to the politician Svyatlana Tsikhanouskaya in Russian, Tikhanovskaya is used.
Tikhomirov m Russian
Means "son of Tikhomir".
Tikhon'ko Russian
Means "quietly" in Russian.
Tikhonovskiy m Russian
From the given name Tikhon.
Tkach Ukrainian, Jewish (?)
From Ukrainian ткач (tkach), meaning "weaver".
Tkachyov m Russian
From Russian ткач (tkach), meaning "weaver".
Tolkachev m Russian
Maybe derived from the Russian word "только (tol'ko)" meaning only.
Topchiy m Russian
From Russian топтание (toptaniye), meaning "trampling".
Tovstenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian товстий (tovstyy), meaning "thick, fat, bold".
Travchuk Ukrainian
Either from Ukrainian трава (trava) "grass" or травень (traven') "May (month)", both ultimately deriving from Old Slavic трѣва (trěva) "grass".
Tret'yakov m Russian
From Russian третья (tret'ya), meaning "third".
Troshev m Russian
Andrey Troshev ("Sedoy") was an agent for the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs and fought in many wars.
Trubnikov m Russian
Possibly from труба (truba) meaning "pipe"
Trukhan Ukrainian
From Ukrainian труха (trukha), meaning "crumbling, dusting, rotting".
Tryzub Ukrainian (Rare)
Means "trident" in Ukrainian. The tryzub (тризуб) is a historical Ukrainian symbol and is currently Ukrainian coat of arms.
Tsarenko Ukrainian
Derived from царь (tsar')
Tsaryok Ukrainian
Means "little tsar".
Tsikhanouskaya f Belarusian, Russian (Belarusianized)
From the given name Tsikhan. Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya is the Belarusian opposition leader. It is also the Belarusianised form of Russian Tikhonovskaya.
Tsirkonov m Russian
Possibly from Russian циркон (tsirkon), meaning "zircon".
Tsokolov m Russian
From Russian цоколь (tsokol'), meaning "plinth, base, socle".
Tsvetkov m Russian
Derived from Russian word "цветка (tsvetka)" meaning little flower.
Tsvetov m Russian
From Russian цвет (tsvet), meaning "flower".
Tsvilyy m Ukrainian
Means "moldy" in Ukrainian.
Tsyhanok Ukrainian
From Ukrainian циган (tsyhan), meaning "Gypsy (Romani, Roma)".
Tsymbalyuk Ukrainian
From the Ukrainian folk instrumental цимбали (tsymbaly).
Tushyontsov m Russian
From Russian тушёнка (tushyonka), meaning "stew".
Tverskiy m Russian
Means "from Tver".
Tyllykintsev m Yakut, Russian
Means "from Tyllyky".
Tyoplov m Russian
From Russian тёплый (tyoplyy), meaning "warm".
Tyshchyk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian тихий (tykhyy), meaning "quiet".
Tyumenskiy m Russian
Means "from Tyumen".
Uglanov m Russian
From Russian угол (ugol), meaning "angle, corner".
Ukrainets Russian, Ukrainian (Russified)
Means "Ukrainian" in Russian, also the Russified form of Ukrayinets'.
Ukrainka Ukrainian
Means "Ukrainian woman". This was the pen surname of Lesya Ukrainka, who's real name was Larysa Kosach-Kvitka... [more]
Ukraintsev m Russian
Means "from Ukraine", from Russian Украина (Ukraina).
Ukrayina Ukrainian (Rare)
Means "Ukraine" in Ukrainian.
Ukrayinets' Ukrainian
Means "Ukrainian".
Ukrayinka Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Українка (see Ukrainka).
Ukrayinko Ukrainian (Rare)
Derived from the Ukrainian form of Ukraine, Україна (Ukrayina). It also means "Ukrainian" in Ukrainian.
Ukrayntsev m Russian (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainian transcription of Ukraintsev, used by Russians in Ukraine.
Ulyanchenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Ulyanov.
Umanets Russian
From the Russian term уманец (umanets), meaning "smart person".
Ümerov m Crimean Tatar
Means "son of Ümer".
Umnov m Russian
From Russian умный (umnyy), meaning "smart".
Urbanovych Ukrainian
Means "child of Urban".
Usatyy m Ukrainian
Means "has mustache" in Ukrainian.
Ushakov m Russian
Derives from Russian word "уша (usha)" meaning ear.
Ushivets Belarusian (Russified), Ukrainian (Russified, ?)
Denoted to a person who made clothes, the actual surname meaning "sewing machine" or "sewer".
Utetleuov m Kazakh (Russified)
Possibly from Kazakh утетле (utetle), meaning "profitable".
Vagner German (Russified)
Russified form of Wagner.
Van'kin m Russian
Possibly derived from Vanka.
Varaksin m Russian
Russian form of Varaksa.
Varshavskiy m Russian
Means "from Warsaw", from Russian Варшава (Varshava) "Warsaw".
Varvaruk Ukrainian
From the feminine given name Varvara.
Vasylchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Vasyl".
Vasyl'kivs'kyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian васильків (vasyl'kiv), meaning "cornflowers".
Vayna Belarusian (Rare)
Belarusian cognate of Voyna.
Vaytsyukevich Belarusian
Belarusian form of Voytov.
Vedmederya Ukrainian
Means "bear cub, baby bear, little bear".
Vedrov m Russian
From the Russian word ведро (vedro), meaning "bucket".
Vekovishchev m Russian
Possibly deriving from "вековой (vekovoy)" meaning a century old and "вище (vishche)" meaning more.
Velichko Russian
Derived from Russian великий (velikiy), meaning "great, large".
Velikiy m Russian
Means "great, large" in Russian.
Velikoredchanin m Russian
Part of it is derived from великий (velikiy), meaning "great".
Velikov m Russian
From Russian великий (velikiy), meaning "great".
Velychko Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Velichko.
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