AbasimAfrican Abasi is a name of African origin that means 'stern' or 'severe'.
AbayantsevmRussian Derived from dialectal Russian абаянец (abayanets) (normal Russian обоянец (oboyanets)) "from Oboyan", a town in Western Russia, itself of unknown meaning.
AgozzinomItalian The name Agozzino derives from the Italian surname, which likely has its roots in the name 'Agostino,' meaning 'majestic' or 'venerable.'
AgrafonovmRussian Possibly from Greek ᾰ̓́γρᾰφον (ắgrăphon), meaning "any sayings of Jesus found in various ancient texts but not in the four Gospels".
ApelsinovmRussian From Russian aпельсин (apel'sin) meaning "orange (fruit)". Probably denoted to someone who worked with oranges or lived by orange trees.
ArifovmCrimean 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.
BabrauskasmLithuanian Ultimately from the Balto-Slavic element *bébrus meaning "beaver". It is possibly an adaptation of Polish Bobrowski, or a related Slavic surname.
BabushkinmRussian, Jewish Derived from Russian бабушка (babushka) meaning "grandmother".
BachledaumPolish, Slovak From Romanian băchlit meaning "grumpy". In Poland, this surname is typically borne by Gorals, often as part of double surnames like Bachleda-Curuś or Bachleda-Księdzularz.
BachynskymUkrainian Habitational name for someone from the village of Bachyna.
BaczynskimPolish Habitational name for someone from any of several places called Baczyn or Baczyna.
BąkowskimPolish Habitational name for someone from any of various places called Bąkowa, Bąkowice, Bąkowiec or Bąkowo, all derived from Polish bąk meaning "horsefly", "bumblebee" or "bittern" (a type of bird), or directly from bąk suffixed with -owski based on habitational surnames.