Slavic Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the language is Slavic.

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

Siemiątkowski Polish
It indicates familial origin within in either one of a cluster of Masovian villages.

Sienko Polish
From the personal name Simon/Symon or Syzon

Sierpień Polish
Derived from Polish sierpień "August (month)".

Siesztrzewitowski Polish
A polish surname which is mostly used in Poland and polish area.

Sigmund German, Czech
From the given name Sigmund.

Sigur Croatian
Nickname from Croatian siguran meaning "secure, safe, certain".

Sigurnjak Croatian

Šijačić Serbian

Sijarić Montenegrin
Derived from sijati (сијати), meaning "to sow".

Sijerčić Bosnian

Sijerković Montenegrin, Croatian

Sikan Ukrainian

Sikorska Polish

Sikorski Polish, Lithuanian

Sikorsky Polish, Russian

Silvestrov m Russian
Derived from the given name Silvestr.

Silyavko Russian (?)

Simatović Croatian, Serbian

Šimenc Croatian
Derived from the forename Šime.

Simeunović Serbian
Means "son of Simeun" in Serbian.

Simić Serbian, Croatian (Rare)
Means "son of Simo".

Šimičić Croatian
Šimičić comes from the name Šimun, which is the Croatian form of Simeon, which means flatter and/or listener.... [more]

Šimonek m Czech (Rare)
Derived from the given name Šimon.

Simonov Russian
Means "son of Simon 1".

Simonovich Russian
Means "son of Simon 1".

Simonovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Simonovski.

Simonovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Simon 1".

Simović Serbian, Montenegrin
Patronymic, meaning "son of Simo".

Šimun Croatian
Derived from the forename Šimun.

Šimundić Croatian
Means "son of Šimun".

Šimunec Croatian
Means "son of Šimun".

Šimunić Croatian
Means "son of Šimun".

Šimunković Croatian
Derived from the forename Šimun.

Sinanović Bosnian

Sinanović Bosnian
Means "son of Sinan".

Sindik Croatian
Derived from sindik, a type of lawyer or representative that existed in Dalmatia in the Middle Ages.

Sinetskiy m Russian

Sinov m Russian
From Russian синий (sinyy), meaning "blue".

Sinovčić Croatian

Siomka Ukrainian

Sipatyy m Russian

Sipyagin m Russian

Sirar Serbian, Bosnian
Occupational name for someone who makes or sells cheese.

Sirchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Sirko.

Sirchykha Ukrainian (Archaic)
Variant of Sirko.

Sirćo Bosnian

Šírek Czech

Sirenko Ukrainian
From Сірен (siren) meaning "cheese".

Širkić Serbian

Sirko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian сірий (siryy), meaning "grey".

Sirota Russian
From Russian сирота (sirota) "orphan", perhaps given to a foundling, or a nickname for someone who was poorly-dressed.

Sirotanović Bosnian

Sirotinin m Russian
From сирота (sirota) meaning "orphan"

Sirotkin Russian

Siryk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian сірий (siryy), meaning "grey".

Sis Czech
Derived from German süss "sweet".

Siskov m Russian

Sitnik m Russian

Sitnikov m Russian
From Russian ситник (sitnik), meaning "rush (plant)".

Sivachyov m Russian
Maybe a variant of Sivakov.

Sivak Belarusian

Sivakov Russian

Siwarski Polish

Skachkov m Russian
From Russian скачка (skachka), meaning "jump".

Škaljić Bosnian

Skameykin m Russian
From Russian скамейка (skameyka), meaning "bench".

Skawinski Polish
Habitational name for someone from Skawina in Kraków province.

Skazhutin m Russian
From Russian скажи (skazhi), meaning "tell, speak".

Skerlev Bulgarian

Skibniewski Polish
This indicates familial origin within either of 2 Podlachian villages: Skibniew-Kurcze or Skibniew-Podawce.

Skichko Ukrainian

Skierka Polish

Skip Ukrainian

Sklenár Slovak
The Slovak version of the Czech Sklenář. From the Slovak "sklo" meaning "glass".

Sklenář Czech
Means "glassworker".

Sklerov m Russian

Skłodowska f Polish
Feminine form of Skłodowski. This was the last name of Maria Skłodowska-Curie, better known as Marie Curie, a radiation scientist.

Skłodowski m Polish

Sklorenko Ukrainian
Glassmakers son

Sklueff Russian (Latinized, Rare, ?)
Means bird of prey. From Russia. Was changed by the government from Cellieic letters to Latin letters. Unknown if it was change in Russia or Harbin, Chun where they escaped Bolshevism.

Sklyarov m Russian

Skoblov m Russian
Possibly from Russian скоблить (skoblit'), meaning "to scrape".

Skočdopole Czech
Derived from Czech imperative sentence skoč do pole! meaning "jump in a field!".

Škondrić Serbian, Croatian

Skopintsev m Russian
Means "from Skopin". Skopin is a city in the Ryazan oblast.

Škoro Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian

Skorokhodko Ukrainian

Skoropadskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified, ?)

Skoropadskyy m Ukrainian

Skorupa Polish, Jewish
Derived from Polish skorupa meaning "shell", hence a nickname for a secretive individual.

Skoryk Ukrainian

Skosarev m Russian

Skovoroda Ukrainian
Means "frying pan" in Ukrainian.

Skowroński Polish
Name for someone from a place called Skowronów, Skowronna, Skowron or Skowronki, all derived from Polish skowronek meaning "lark".

Skrabacz Polish

Škrelja Montenegrin
Montenegrin variant of Shkreli.

Skrepnek Ukrainian

Škrijelj Bosnian
Derived from Shkreli, an Albanian tribe and region.

Skrypka Ukrainian
Means "violin" in Ukrainian.

Skrzypczak Polish
One who plays a stringed instrument... [more]

Skrzyszewski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Skrzyszew.

Škudlárek Czech
Nickname for a stingy person, from a derivative Czech škudil meaning "stingy","tight-fisted".

Škugor Croatian

Skultety Hungarian, Slovak

Skupski Polish

Skura Polish
Polish name meaning tanner.

Škvorc Croatian

Skvortsov m Russian

Skwierczyński Polish
This indicates familial origin within a cluster of 3 Podlachian villages: Skwierczyn-Dwór, Skwierczyn Lacki, & Skwierczyn-Wieś.

Skydan Azerbaijani, Ukrainian

Slabko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian слабкий (slabkyy), meaning "weak".

Słabosz Polish

Sladoljev Croatian
Derived from slad, meaning "malt", and the -ljev suffix referring to "pouring".

Slapeta Czech

Slashchyov m Russian

Slavchev m Bulgarian
Means "son of Slavcho".

Slavcheva f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Slavchev.

Slavgorodsky m Russian
Means "from Slavgorod".

Slavica Croatian
Derived from Slavic slava, meaning "glory".

Slavorosov m Russian

Slavyanskiy m Russian, Jewish
Derived from the given name Slavyan.

Sleptsov m Russian

Sleta Russian, Ukrainian
Derived from Russian слёта (slyota) or Ukrainian слета (sleta), both meaning meaning "meeting".

Šljivančanin Montenegrin
Habitational name for someone from Šljivansko, Montenegro.

Šljivo Bosnian

Slobodyan Ukrainian
Means "person who live in a sloboda". A sloboda (слобода) is type of settlement in old Slavic countries that usually was used by cossacks for colonisation. It comes from the word свобода (svoboda) "freedom".

Slobodyanyk Ukrainian
Variant of Slobodyan.

Słodki Polish
It means "sweet" in Polish.

Slojkowski Polish

Słomiński Polish
This indicates familial origin within either of 2 Masovian villages named Słomin.

Słomkowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from places called Słomków, Słomkowa, or Słomkowo, all named with słomka meaning "little straw".

Slonimski Polish

Sloup Croatian

Slovensky Czech
Ethnic name for someone from Slovakia or who had connections with Slovakia.

Slowik Polish, Jewish
Nickname for someone with a mellifluous voice or a night-time reveler. From Polish slowik "nightingale".

Slowinski Polish
Habitational name for someone from Slowin in Gorzów voivodeship. From the adjective slowinski, denoting a member of the Slowincy, a Slavic people living in Pomerania.

Slucki Belarusian
Means "of Sluck", a town in the Minsk region.

Slunjski Croatian
Habitational name for someone from Slunj, Croatia.

Slutskiy m Russian, Jewish
Variant transcription of Slutsky. Last name of Leonid Slutskiy.

Sluzhenko Ukrainian

Slyvka Ukrainian

Smajić Bosnian

Smajlović Bosnian
Means "son of Smajl".

Smarch Ukrainian (Anglicized), Russian (Anglicized)
Smarch is most likely an anglicized form of the surnames Smarchkov, Smarchkova, Smarchi, Smarchevsky, and Smarchevskaya.... [more]

Smetana Czech
Means "cream".

Smieskol Polish
A surname of unknown meaning - originated in Southwestern Poland in the Silesian region.... [more]

Smietanski Polish, Jewish

Šmigiæ Serbian
It is old Serbian surname.It's origins are probably from Kosovo.

Smigielska Polish

Śmigielski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Greater Polish town of Śmigiel.

Smiljanić Serbian, Croatian
Means "son of Smiljan".

Smirnoff Russian
Variant transcription of Smirnov.

Smiyan Ukrainian

Smječanin Bosnian

Smojver Croatian

Smokvina Croatian
Derived from smokva meaning ''fig''.

Smolensky Russian
Refers to a region in Western Russia named "Smolensk".

Smolenskyy m Ukrainian
Means "from Smolensk".

Smolin Russian
From smola, meaning "tar".

Smolov m Russian
Russian form of Smolak.

Smolović Montenegrin

Smolovich Medieval Slavic

Smolski Polish
Derived from smoła, meaning “tar”.

Smolsky Tatar, Lipka Tatar, Polish
Smolsky is a variant of Smólski, derived from smoła, which means “tar”.

Smolyago Belarusian (Russified)

Smuk Polish

Smyczek Polish
Occupational surname for someone who made or used strings, derived from Polish smycz, meaning "leash."

Šnajder Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Czech, Slovak, Jewish (Ashkenazi)
Perhaps an Americanized form of Sneider , German Schneider.

Šnajdr Czech
Czech form of Schneider.

Sneg Russian
Means "snow" in Russian.

Sneh Polish, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Jewish
Means "snow". It is the name of Moshe Sneh, a Polish-Israeli communist politician.

Sneider German (Americanized), Jewish (Ashkenazi, Americanized), Yiddish, Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Croatian, Dutch
Americanized form of German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) Schneider meaning "tailor" and of its Slavic variants, especially Czech Šneidr (also Šneider) and Šnejdr (also Šnejder), but also of Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, and Croatian Šnajder, Czech Šnajdr (see Snider).... [more]

Snezhko Russian, Ukrainian (?)

Śniegocki Polish
Variant of Śniegowski.

Snyadanko Ukrainian

Sobaĺ Belarusian, Jewish
Belarusian form of Sobol.

Sobanski Polish
Habitational name for someone from a place called Sobanice, in Ciechanów voivodeship.

Sobchak Polish (Russified), Polish (Ukrainianized)
Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian spelling of Sobczak.

Sobchenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Sobczak.

Sobczak Polish (Modern)

Sobecka Polish

Sobiesienski Polish

Sobolev Russian
Variant of Sobol.

Sobolewska f Polish
Feminine form of Sobolewski.

Sobolewski m Polish
Originally indicated a person from any of the Polish towns named Sobolew or Sobolewo, which derive from Polish soból "sable, marten".

Sobolov m Russian
Variant of Sobolev.

Sobotka Czech

Sobranie Macedonian (Rare)
Sobranie means "Parliament" in Macedonian.

Sobyanin m Russian

Socha Polish

Sochacka Polish

Šofranac Montenegrin
Derived from šafran (шафран), meaning "saffron".

Sofranova Bulgarian

Softić Bosnian

Šojka Croatian
Derived from šojka meaning ''jay'' (the bird).

Sokhotskyy Ukrainian
From Ukrainian соха (soha) meaning "wooden plough".

Sokić Croatian
Derived from Turksh sokak, meaning "street". The word is still used in Croatian meaning "little street, alley". Most people with this surname live in Cernik, Croatia.

Sokolachko Ukrainian
Variant of Sokol, in a diminutive form.

Sokolnikov m Russian
From Russian сокольник (sokol'nik), meaning "falconer, falconist".

Sokolović Bosnian
From sokol meaning "falcon", a nickname or an occupational name for a falconer.

Sokolovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Sokolovski.

Sokolovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Sokol".

Sokolovskyy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Sokołowski.

Sokólski m Polish
Derived from Polish sokół "falcon."

Solak Polish
Surname; meaning seller of salt or salt

Solchanyk Ukrainian

Soldat Russian, Ukrainian, French, German
Means "soldier" in various languages.

Soldatenko Ukrainian
Means "son of the soldier".

Soldatov m Russian
From солдат (soldat) meaning "soldier"

Soldatović Serbian
Means "son of a soldier" in Serbian.

Soldo Italian, Croatian
Nickname from soldo "penny cent" also "military pay wage" (from Latin solidus "solid" the name of a gold Roman coin). From a short form of a compound personal name ending with -soldo such as Ansoldo... [more]

Solecki Polish
Habitational surname for someone from any of a number of places called Solec, named with sól ‘salt’.

Šoljanin Bosnian

Solntsev m Russian
Derives from Russian word солнце (solntse) meaning sun. Yevgeniy Solntsev is the chairman of the DNR.

Solnyshko Russian
Derived from Russian diminutive of солнце (solntse), meaning sun.

Solokov Russian
Derived from the Russian word 'Sokol', meaning 'falcon'. It is one of the most common Russian surnames, appearing in the top ten.

Solokova Russian
Feminine form of Solokov.

Solomchenko Ukrainian

Solomonenko Ukrainian, Jewish
Derived from the given name Solomon.

Solomonov mu Russian, Belarusian, Jewish
Derived from the Hebrew name. Means "son of Solomon".

Soloshenko Ukrainian

Solovyov Russian
Derived from Russian соловей (solovey) meaning "nightingale".

Solovyova f Russian
Feminine variant of Solovyov.

Solzhenitsyn Russian
Derived from Russian соложеница (solozhenitsa) meaning "maltman".

Somov Russian
Derived from Russian сом (som) meaning "catfish".

Somova Russian
Feminine form of Somov. This is borne by Russian ballerina Alina Somova (1985-).

Sopczak Polish

Sopko Ukrainian

Šorac Belarusian

Šorgo Croatian
Derived from Slavic sorga "sorghum". This surname might've been given to someone who lives or work near sorghum plants.

Sorochinskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russian form of Soroczyński.

Soroczyński m Polish

Soroka Ukrainian, Jewish
From the nickname Soroka meaning "magpie", which indicates a thievish person or a person with a white streak of hair among black hair.

Sorokin Russian
From Russian сорока (soroka) meaning "magpie", referring to the Eurasian magpie.

Sorokina Russian
Feminine form of Sorokin.

Sosnovs'kyy m Ukrainian

Sosona Ukrainian (Rare)

Šostarić Croatian

Sosunov Russian
Derived from Russian сосун (sosun) meaning "sucker". Alternatively this may be a patronymic surname derived from the Jewish name Sasson meaning "happiness".

Sosyura Ukrainian

Sotak Slovak
Habitational name from Soták, an eastern Slovak region near Humenné.

Sotnikov m Russian
From сотник (sotnik) a millitary ranking meaning "centurion".

Sovenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian сова (sova), meaning "owl".

Sovin Russian
Derived from Russian сова (sova) meaning "owl". This may have been a nickname for a night person. This is a Russian noble surname.

Soyka Russian

Sozonov m Russian

Sozontov m Russian

Špaček Czech
Means "tipcat". Pronounced "sh:pah-CZEK".

Spacek Polish
This is the surname of American actress Sissy Spacek (born December 25, 1949).

Spahić Bosnian

Spaho Bosnian

Spajić Serbian

Spartak Russian
From the given name Spartak.

Spasojevic Serbian

Spasov Bulgarian, Macedonian
Means "son of Spas".

Spasova f Bulgarian, Macedonian
Feminine form of Spasov.

Spasovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Spasovski.

Spasovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Spase".

Speranskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified, ?)

Spicer English, Jewish, Polish
English: occupational name for a seller of spices, Middle English spic(i)er (a reduced form of Old French espicier, Late Latin speciarius, an agent derivative of species ‘spice’, ‘groceries’, ‘merchandise’).... [more]

Špiljak Croatian
Possibly derived from špilja, meaning "cave".

Spiridonov m Russian
From the given name Spiridon.

Spiridovich Russian
Possibly from the Greek given name Spiridon.

Spitsyn Russian (?)

Spivak Ukrainian
Means "singer" in Ukrainian.

Spokony Russian (Anglicized, ?)
comes from the english version of the pronunciation of the Russian word for calm

Špoljar Croatian

Špoljarić Croatian, Serbian

Šprajc Croatian

Spudnick Russian
Variant of Sputnik.

Sputnik Russian

Sraka Slovene