Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which an editor of the name is Tovaryshka_Anya.
usage
​
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Abdulenko Crimean Tatar (Ukrainianized)
Derived from the Crimean Tatar given name Abdul. It is a Ukrainian style last name.
Abrosimov m Russian
Means "son of Abrosim".
Acović Serbian, Macedonian
Means "son of Aco".
Adamberg Yiddish
Probably from the given name Adam.
Adamenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Adam".
Adamovich Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian (Russified)
Patronymic from the personal name Adam.
Adamska f Polish
Feminine form of Adamski.
Afonin m Russian
Means "son of Afon 2" or "son of Afonya".
Ahmedović Bosnian
Means "son of Ahmed" in Bosnian.
Akehashi Japanese
This surname combines 昭 (ake) meaning "shining, bright" and 橋 (hashi) meaning "bridge".
Akinfeyev m Russian
Alternate transcription of Akinfeev.
Akovantsev Russian (Rare)
Means "from Akova", the name of a few Greek cities and villages.
Aksenin m Russian
Russian form of Aksenchuk.
Aleksandrovich Russian, Belarusian (Russified)
Means "son of Aleksandr" or Russified form of Belarusian Alyaksandravich.
Aleksashin m Russian
Means "son of Aleksasha".
Alekseychikov m Russian (Rare)
Derived from a diminutive of Aleksey.
Alen'kiy m Russian (Rare)
Means "scarlet" in Russian.
Alšėniškis m Lithuanian
This indicates familial origin within the Belarusian village of Hal’šány, which was originally Lithuanian & named Alšėnai.
Alshihab Arabic (Mashriqi, Rare)
Means "son of Shihab." It is Saudi Arabian.
Alyonin Russian
Matronymic surname derived from the Russian given name Alyona.
Alyoshin m Russian
Derived from the name Alyosha.
Amel'chenkov m Russian
Probably a form of Amel'kin.
Amelina f Russian
Feminine form of Amelin. This was borne by Ukrainian novelist Victoria Amelina (1986-2023), who died at age 37 from injuries sustained during the Russian attack on Kramatorsk.
Amel'kin m Russian
Possibly a form of Amelin.
Andriychuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Andriy".
Anichkin m Russian
Possibly a form of Anikin.
Antonenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Anton".
Antonych Ukrainian
Means "son of Anton".
Apelsinov m Russian
From Russian aпельсин (apel'sin) meaning "orange (fruit)". Probably denoted to someone who worked with oranges or lived by orange trees.
Apukhtin m Russian
Maybe derived from пуха (pukha), meaning fluff.
Arbuzov m Russian
From Russian арбуза (arbuza), meaning "watermelon".
Archaki Greek (Rare)
Possibly means "lord" or "ruler" from Greek derivative archos.
Arifov m Crimean Tatar, Uzbek
Means "son of Arif". Saide Arifova was a Crimean Tatar woman who saved roughly 75 children among others from the Nazis and the NKVD.
Artemyev m Russian
Means "son of Artemiy".
Artyukhin m Russian
Means "son of Artyukha."
Arutyunyan Armenian
Alternate transcription of Armenian Հարությունյան (see Harutyunyan), most common in Slavic-speaking world.
Arylakhov m Yakut
From Yakut арыы (aryy), meaning "island".
Astrakhantsev m Russian
Means "from Astrakhan".
Astrov m Russian
From Greek αστερ (aster), meaning "star".
Atamanchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of an ataman (cossack rank title)".
Avdić Bosnian
Means "child of Avdo".
Avramenko Ukrainian, Jewish
From the Hebrew name Avram. Aliaksiej Aŭramienka is a Belarusian politician.
Avrorin Russian
Matronymic surname derived from the Russian given name Avrora.
Aydyn Turkish (Russified)
Russified form of Aydın.
Azarenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Azarov.
Azarov Russian
Derived from given name Azariy.
Azarova f Russian
Feminine form of Azarov.
Azeri Azerbaijani
Means "Azeri (Azerbaidzhani)" in Azerbaidzhani.
Azov Russian, Ukrainian
From the Sea of Azov. Probably denoted to somebody who lived on the Azov coast... [more]
Babenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Babić.
Babrauskas m Lithuanian
Ultimately from the Balto-Slavic element *bébrus meaning "beaver". It is possibly an adaptation of Polish Bobrowski, or a related Slavic surname.
Babushkin m Russian, Jewish
Derived from Russian бабушка (babushka) meaning "grandmother".
Babych Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Babić.
Bachinski m Polish (Americanized), Ukrainian
Americanized form of Baczyński. Possibly also a variant of Bachynsky.
Bachynsky m Ukrainian
Habitational name for someone from the village of Bachyna.
Baczynski m Polish
Habitational name for someone from any of several places called Baczyn or Baczyna.
Badriyevych Georgian (Ukrainianized)
Means "son of Badri". Notable bearer was Bihvava Telman Badriyevych (1995-2022), Georgian-Ukrainian military captain who fought in the Siege of Mariupol with Azov Battalion.
Bahaziy m Ukrainian
Volodymyr Bahaziy was the German installed head of Kyiv City during the WWII German occupation.
Balandin Russian
From a nickname derived from Russian баланда (balanda) meaning "idle talk, nonsense".
Ban Croatian
Derived from a noble title used in several states in Central and Southeastern Europe between the 7th century and the 20th century.
Bandera Spanish, Italian, Polish (Rare)
Denoted to a flag bearer or carrier, from Spanish and Polish bandera, meaning "flag, banner, ensign". Variant of Banderas (Spanish) or Bandiera (Italian)... [more]
Baraban Ukrainian
Means "drum" in Ukrainian.
Baranchuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian баран (baran), meaning "ram".
Baranetskyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian баран (baran), meaning "ram".
Baranowska f Polish
Feminine form of Baranowski.
Baranowski m Polish, Yiddish (Polonized)
From the the Polish word baran, meaning "ram", or from a place called Baranowo.
Barvinok Ukrainian
Means "periwinkle" in Ukrainian.
Baryshnikov m Russian
From Russian барышник (baryshnik), meaning "an immoral salesman".
Basayev m Chechen
Russified form of Basi.
Bashirov m Tatar
Derived From a diminutive of the Arabic given name Bashir.
Basylaykanov m Yakut (Russified)
Yakut form of Vasiliev, from the Yakut form of Vasiliy, Bahylay.
Batkov m Russian
From Russian батя (batya), meaning "father".
Bayraktar Turkish, Crimean Tatar
Means "flag-bearer" in Turkish.
Bazin French
Derivative of the ancient Germanic personal name Bazo a shortened form of Badizo a name based on the element bad (from badhuo) "battle".
Bazin m Russian
From Russian база (baza), meaning "base, foundation, storehouse". Denoted to a person who either lived near one or worked at one.
Bazylyuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian базилік (bazylik), meaning "basil".
Bedenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian ведення (bedennya), meaning "management". Denoted to person who managed something.
Bednárik mu Slovak, Hungarian (?)
Masculine in Slovak and unisex in Hungarian.
Bednarik Slovak (Expatriate), Hungarian (Expatriate, ?)
Simplified form of Bednárik, used in countries where á is not used.
Bednyy m Russian
Means "poor".
Bekker South African, German (Russified), Dutch
Regional variant of Bakker or Becker, and Russified form of Becker or Bäcker.
Bekzatov m Kazakh (Rare)
Means "son of Bekzat".
Bekzhanov m Kazakh
Means "son of Bekzhan".
Belen'kiy m Russian
Means "white".
Belgorodskiy m Russian (Rare)
Means "from Belgorod".
Beloglazkin m Russian
From Russian белоглазка (beloglazka), meaning "white-eye (fish)".
Berberyan Armenian
Probably means "son of the berber".
Bereza Ukrainian
Means "birch tree" in Ukrainian.
Berezhnyy m Russian
Means "coastal, on the coastline" in Russian.
Beria Georgian, Mingrelian (?)
Beria is a form of Beridze. It was the last name of Lavrentiy Beria, a notable Soviet secret police officer.
Berinchyk Ukrainian
Possibly from Ukrainian беріть (berit'), meaning "to take".
Beriya Georgian (Russified)
Russified form of Beria. This is the way the last name of Lavrentiy Beria, the head of the NKVD from 1938-1946, last name was spelled in the official Soviet language (Russian).
Berkut Russian, Ukrainian
A variant of Berkutov. This is also the name of the former Ukrainian riot police.
Berkutov m Russian
From Russian беркут (berkut), meaning "golden eagle".
Beskrovnyy m Russian
Means "bloodless, without blood" in Russian, probably denoting to a peaceful or innocent person.
Bezdenezhnykh Russian
Means "without money", from Russian денежных (denezhnykh) meaning money and prefix без (bez) meaning without. Denoted to a very very poor person.
Bezhenar Russian
Means "refugee". Though this is a Russian last name, it is more common in Ukraine.
Bezrodnov m Russian
From Russian безродный (bezrodnyy), meaning "without a family, familyless". Probably denoted to an orphan.
Bezshtanko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian без (bez), meaning "without" and a diminutive form of штанів (shtaniv), meaning "pants". Compare the surname Shtanko.
Bezuglyy m Russian
From Russian без (bez), meaning "without" and угол (ugol), meaning either "angle, corner" or "coal". The surname can mean "cornerless, angleless" or "coalless, without coal".
Bezuhlyy m Russian (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainianised form of Bezuglyy.
Białecki m Polish
From Polish biały, meaning "white".
Bielska f Polish
Feminine form of Bielski.
Bielski m Polish
Derived from Polish word for white, also can be derived from places called Bielsko.
Bilchuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian біль (bil'), meaning "pain".
Bilenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian білий (bilyy), meaning "white".
Bilets'kyy m Ukrainian (Ukrainianized), Yiddish (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainian form of Bielecki. This is the last name of Andriy Biletskyy, a former Azov Battalion commander.
Bilichenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian білий (bilyy), meaning "white".
Bilotserkivets Ukrainian
Means "resident of Bila Tserkva".
Bilyi m Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Bilyy.
Bilyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian білий (bilyy), meaning "white", ultimately from Slavic бѣлъ (bělŭ).
Apply this search to the main name collection