Belarusian Submitted Surnames

Home » Submitted Names
Belarusian names are used in the country of Belarus in eastern Europe.
Filter Results       more options...
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
ABRAMCZYKPolish, Jewish, Belarusian
Derived from the given name ABRAHAM.
ADAMOVICHRussian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
Patronymic from the personal name Adam.
AKSAMITPolish, Ukrainian, Jewish, Belarusian, Czech
Derived from Polish aksamit meaning "velvet".
BUBLIKUkrainian, Belarusian, Russian
From bublik, a bagel-like bread roll.
CHAYKOVRussian, Belarusian
Derived from Russian чайка (chayka) meaning "seagull".
CRESSGerman, Jewish, Belarusian
The maiden name of my Great Grandmother.... [more]
GAVAZANSKYBelarusian, Jewish
Means "from the town of Gavezhno". Gavezhno is a town in Belarus. For more information go here http://www.jewishgen.org/Belarus/newsletter/54surnames.htm
GRETZKYRussian, Belarusian
Originally derived from an old Russian word that meant "Greek", though in modern times, the word means "Greek nut" (walnut). A notable bearer is Wayne Gretzky, a former Canadian ice hockey player.
HARBACHOŬBelarusian
Variant transcription of Harbachow.
HARBACHOWBelarusian
Belarusian form and equivalent of Gorbachev.
IVANOVARussian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
Means "daughter of Ivan", the feminine form of Ivanov.
KAZANUkrainian, Belarusian, Jewish
From Turkish kazan meaning "kettle, boiler, furnace".
KOVALESKIBelarusian
Habitational name for someone from any of several places called Kovali in Belarus, or perhaps Kavoliai in Lithuania, named with a derivative of kavalj meaning "smith".
KRYČAŬSKIBelarusian
This indicates familial origin within the city of Krýčaŭ.
KUZMAUkrainian, Belarusian
From the personal name Kuzma, Greek Kosmas, a derivative of kosmos ‘universe’, ‘(ordered) arrangement’. St. Cosmas, martyred with his brother Damian in Cilicia in the early 4th century ad, came to be widely revered in the Eastern Church.
LAGÓJSKÌBelarusian
This indicates familial origin within the city of Lagójsk.
LEVINJewish, Lithuanian, Belarusian, German, Russian, French (Quebec, Anglicized), Various
As a Lithuanian Jewish and Belarusian Jewish name, it is a Slavicized form of Levy. As a German and German Jewish name, it is derived from the given name Levin. As a Jewish name, it can also be related to Loewe... [more]
LITVINCHUKUkrainian, Russian, Belarusian
Derived from Russian литвин (litvin) historically denoting a Lithuanian or Belarusian person.
LUKASHENKOUkrainian, Russian, Belarusian
Means "son of Luka". A notable bearer is Alexander Lukashenko (1954–), the current president of Belarus.
MATSKEVICHBelarusian
From the given name Maciek, a variant of Maciej, which is the Polish variant of Matthias.
MYASNIKOVICHBelarusian
Possibly means "son of Myasnik".
NAVITSKIBelarusian
Belarusian form of Novitsky.
NOVIKBelarusian
Belarusian surname equivalent to the Russian surname Novikov.
OSTAPCHUKBelarusian
Means "son of Ostap".
POLYAKOVRussian, Jewish, Belarusian, Ukrainian
Patronymic from the ethnic name Polak meaning "Pole".
PORTNOYJewish, Belarusian, Ukrainian
Occupational name for a tailor from Russian portnoj (an adjective derivative of port "uncut cloth").
RYBAKPolish, Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Jewish
Means "fisherman" in some Slavic languages. Derived from the word ryba "fish". A famous bearer is Byelarusian-Norwegian artist Alexander Rybak (b. 1986) who won the Eurovision Song Contest in 2009.
SLUCKIBelarusian
Means "of Sluck", a town in the Minsk region.
STOLINSKIBelarusian
This indicates familial origin within the town of Stólin.
URBANEnglish, French, German, Czech, Slovak, Polish, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Hungarian, Jewish
From a medieval personal name (Latin Urbanus meaning "city dweller", a derivative of urbs meaning "town", "city").
ZOSIMOVICHBelarusian (Rare), Ukrainian (Rare)
Means "son of Zosim (see Zosimus)"; rarely used in both Belarus and Ukraine.
ZYKRussian, Belarusian
A Russian name now found in Belarus and other areas around "white Russia". Literally translates to the Russian word "beetle". It's pronounced "Z'ook" and has taken on other forms of spelling, such as; Zuck, Tzook, Shyk, etc.