Slavic Submitted Surnames

These names are used by Slavic peoples.

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

Ocepek Slovene

Odentsov m Russian

Odesyuk Ukrainian
Means "from Odessa".

Odpowiedź Polish (Rare)
From polish "Odpowiedź" Literally meaning "Answer"

Odyakov m Russian

O'feely Polish

Ogarkov m Russian

Ogishin Russian, Ukrainian
Variant of Ageyev (Агеев), derived from Ukrainian given name Ogiy (Огiй)

Ogishina Russian, Ukrainian
Feminine form of Ogishin (Огишин)

Ogiyenko Russian, Ukrainian
Variant of Ageyev (Агеев), derived from Ukrainian given name Ogiy (Огiй)

Ognev m Russian
From Russian огонь (ogon'), meaning "fire".

Ognjanović Serbian
Means "son of Ognjan".

Ognjenović Serbian, Montenegrin
Means "son of Ognjen".

Ogorodnikov Russian
From Russian огородник (ogorodnik) meaning "truck farmer, market gardener".

Ogorodnikova Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Огоро́дников (see Ogorodnikov).

Ohrim Ukrainian, Moldovan

Ohurtsov m Russian (Ukrainianized)
Bella Ohurtsova is the pseudonym of the journalist and radio host Volodymyr Motrych.

Ojdanić Serbian, Croatian
Means "son of Ojdan".

Okat'yev m Russian

Okhlobystin m Russian
It is the last name of Ivan Okhlobystin, a Russian actor.

Okhlopkov m Yakut, Russian

Okhrymenko Ukrainian

Okhrymovych Ukrainian
Variant of Okhrymenko.

Okić Bosnian

Okocimski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Okocim.

Okorokov m Russian

Okroj Kashubian
The name has been in existence in the Kashubian region for centuries.

Oksanchenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Oksana.

Oksyonov Russian
Variant of Aksyonov (Аксёнов)

Oksyonova Russian
Feminine form of Oksyonov (Оксёнов)

Oktyabrskaya Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Октябрьский (see Oktyabrsky).

Oktyabrsky Russian
Meaning "October" in Russian, it often refers to the October Revolution of November 1917, a coup led by Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin (1870-1924) and the Bolshevik Party.

Okuna Polish
Polish (also Okuła): nickname for a lame person, from okuleć ‘to stumble or founder’, Old Polish okułac.

Okunev m Russian
Possibly derived from Russian word "окон (okon)" meaning window.

Oleksandrenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Oleksandr".

Oleksandrov m Ukrainian (Russified)
Russian style form of Oleksandrenko.

Oleksenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Oleksiy" or "son of Oleksandr".

Oleksiewicz Polish

Oleksiyiv m Ukrainian, Russian (Ukrainianized)
From the given name Oleksiy or Ukrainianised form of Russian Alekseyev.

Oleniuc Romanian, Ukrainian
From the Hutsul language.

Oleshchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Oleshchuk.

Oleshchuk Ukrainian
Probably from the given name Oleksandr or Oleksiy.

Oleszczuk Ukrainian (Polonized)
Polonised form of Oleshchuk.

Oleynikov m Russian
Russian form of Oliynyk.

Olferyev Russian
Variant of Alferyev.

Oliynichenko Ukrainian (Russified)
Derived from олійний (oliynyy) meaning "oilseed".

Olkhov m Russian

Olszański Polish
Name for someone from a place called Olszany or Olszanica, both derived from Polish olsza meaning "alder".

Omanović Bosnian

Omelchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Omelyan".

Omerbašić Bosnian
Derived from Omer.

Omerbegović Bosnian
Derived from Omer and beg, a title of Turko-Mongol origin meaning ''chief'' or ''commander''.

Omerović Bosnian
Means "son of Omer".

Onderko Czech

Ondricek Czech
From Ondr, meaning brave or courageous

Onofriichuk Ukrainian
Variant of Onufriyenko

Onopriienko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Onufriy

Onufriyenko Ukrainian
From the given name Onufriy.

Onysko Ukrainian

Opala Polish

Opaliński Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Greater Polish town of Opalenica, Nowy Tomyśl County.

Opasnogo Russian
Means "dangerous".

Opryshko Ukrainian

Orahovac Montenegrin
Derived from orah (орах), meaning "walnut".

Orekhov Russian
From orekh, meaning "nut".

Oreshkin m Russian
From Russian орешек (oreshek), meaning "nut".

Orešković Croatian

Orfanov Russian
Derived from Greek ὀρφανός (orphanos) meaning "orphan".

Organiściok Polish

Orkan Polish
From Goral, a topolect/language closely related to mainline Polish.

Orlikowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from a place called Orlikowo in Łomża voivodeship.

Orlita Ukrainian

Orloff Russian
Jewish ornamental of Orlov.

Orłowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from any of various places called Orłów, Orłowo or Orły, all derived from Polish orzeł meaning "eagle".

Orlyk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian орлик (orlyk), meaning "little eagle".

Ortikov m Russian

Oruč Bosnian
Derived from the Turkish Oruç.

Oryschak Ukrainian
Refers to someone from the village of Oryshkivsti in Ternopil Oblast in present-day Western Ukraine.

Orzechowski Polish
Polish from Orzech meaning "hazelnut", someone who is living by a hazelnut tree or a nickname for someone with light brown hair.

Oshurkov m Russian

Osip Russian
From the given name Osip.

Osipov Russian
Means "son of Osip".

Osipova Russian
Feminine form of Osipov.

Osmanagić Bosnian
Derived from Osman.

Osmanhodžić Bosnian
Derived from Osman.

Osmanković Bosnian

Osmanović Bosnian
Means ''son of Osman''.

Osmić Bosnian

Osnovin m Russian
Derived from Russian word основной, meaning "main."

Osnovyanenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian основий (osnovyy), meaning "basic".

Osokin m Russian

Ososki Polish

Osowski m Polish
Habititional surname for someone from a village called Osowa, derived from Polish osowy meaning "aspen" (the type of tree).

Ossoliński Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Ossolin.

Ossowicki Polish (Rare)

Ostanin Russian
From any of several diminutives of the given name Evstafiy or Evstakhiy.

Ostap Ukrainian
From the given name Ostap.

Ostapchuk Ukrainian, Belarusian
Means "son of Ostap".

Ostapenko Ukrainian
From the given name Ostap.

Ostin Russian

Ostojić Serbian, Croatian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Ostoja".

Ostorojniy Ukrainian
Ostorojniy - a surname derived from the Russian word "cautious". It was popular in the 19th century.

Oštraković Bosnian

Ostrich German (Americanized), English (American), Croatian (Americanized)
Americanized form of Österreich or Oštrić.

Ostrikov Russian
From ostrik, meaning "sharp".

Ostrovoski Russian

Ostrovska f Ukrainian
Feminine form of Ostrovskiy.

Ostrovská f Czech, Slovak
Feminine form of Ostrovský.

Ostrovskaya f Russian
Feminine form of Ostrovsky.

Ostrovskiy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Ostrowski.

Ostrovsky m Russian
Russian form of Ostrowski.

Ostrovský m Czech, Slovak
Czech and Slovak form of Ostrowski.

Ostrow Polish (Americanized)
From any of several places called Ostrów (island), or Jewish-American shortened form of Ostrowski.

Otradovec Czech
Habitational name for someone from any of four places in Bohemia called Otradov or Otradovice.

Ovcharenko Ukrainian

Ovchinnikov m Russian
Probably related to the Ukrainian last name Ovcharenko.

Ovchinskiy m Russian, Jewish

Ovechkin Russian
Patronymic derived from Russian овечка (ovechka) meaning "lamb". A famous bearer is the Russian hockey player Alexander Ovechkin (1985-).

Ovechkina Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Овечкин (see Ovechkin).

Oven Slovene, German
Derived from Oven "ram, male sheep".

Overchenko Ukrainian

Ovsiyenko Ukrainian

Ovsyankin m Russian
From Russian овсянок (ovsyanok), meaning "oatmeal".

Oykin m Russian

Ožana Czech
Ožana - ožanka (Teucrium) - Osana - OSANNA, OSANKA (german) - HOSANA (hebrew)... [more]

Ozarovskaya Russian
Feminine form of Ozarovsky (Озаровский)

Ozarovsky Russian
Variant of Azarov (Азаров)

Ozdoba Polish

Ožegović Croatian, Serbian

Ozerov Russian
From Russian озеро (ozero) meaning "lake".

Ożga m Polish (Polonized, Modern)
The Polish surname Ozga, originating in the 15th century, derives from the Polish word "ozga," denoting a young tree or sapling, especially a willow. Variations such as "Ożga" reflect regional dialectal differences and linguistic shifts... [more]

Ozyakov m Russian

Pačariz Bosnian
Derived from Turkish "paçariz" meaning "damage, difficulty, or mess" ... [more]

Pacholkowa Polish

Pacyna Polish
Unflattering nickname from paczyna meaning "clod", "brickbat", or possibly a metonymic occupational name for a boatman, from the same word in the sense meaning "oar", "rudder".

Padalecki Polish

Padjasek Polish, Ukrainian

Padryabrezski m Belarusian

Padytel Ukrainian

Pagác Slovak
Nickname from pagáč meaning "clown", "buffoon".

Pająkowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Pająków.

Pajić Serbian

Pakhalin m Russian
From пахать (pakhat') meaning "plow"

Pakholivetskyy m Ukrainian

Pakhomenko Ukrainian

Palamar Ukrainian

Palaszczuk Polish

Paley Jewish, Yiddish, Belarusian, Ukrainian
Occupational name for a distiller, derived from an East Slavic word (Russian палить (palitʹ), Ukrainian палити (palyty)) meaning "to burn". A famous bearer was Princess Olga Valerianovna Paley (1865-1929), the morganatic second wife of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia.

Paliak Belarusian
Derived from Belarusian паляк (paliak) meaning "Pole, Polish".

Palić Serbian, Croatian
Derived from paliti, meaning "to fire" or "to set on fire".

Palijan Croatian

Palikuća Serbian

Paliy m Russian

Paljević Montenegrin, Croatian
Derived from paliti (палити), meaning "to burn, to set of fire".

Palkowska Polish

Pallas German, Polish (Germanized)
Nickname for a small man, from Slavic palac 'thumb'.

Paltrow Polish (Anglicized), Jewish
Anglicized form of Paltrowicz. A famous bearer is American actress Gwyneth Paltrow (1972-).

Paltrowicz Polish, Jewish
Derived from Palter, a variant of the Yiddish given name Paltiel.

Paluchowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Paluchów.

Palyak Belarusian
Belarusian form of Polák.

Palych Ukrainian
From Ukrainian паличка (palychka), meaning "stick".

Pampukha Belarusian
Means "dumpling" in Belarusian.

Panaiotievich Russian (Rare)
Means "Son of Panagiotis" in Russian

Panayotov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Panayot".

Panayotova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Panayotov.

Panchak Ukrainian
A form of Panchenko.

Panchenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Panko".

Panchyshyn m Ukrainian, Russian (Ukrainianized, ?)

Panchyshyna f Ukrainian, Russian (Ukrainianized, ?)
Feminine form of Panchyshyn.

Pandža Croatian

Panenka Czech
From Czech meaning "doll". Perhaps a nickname for a petite person.

Panfilov m Russian (?)

Panibudlaska Ukrainian, Russian (Rare)
From the Cossack nickname, derived from the Ukrainian vocative phrase пані, будь ласка! (pani, bud laska!) meaning "Lady, please!".

Panić Serbian, Serbo-Croatian, Croatian
Patronymic from the personal names Pane, Pano, Panteleon or Pankracij.

Panin Russian
Means "son of Panya".

Pankiewicz Polish
From the nickname Panek, a diminutive of Panas, itself a form of the given name Atanazy.

Pankov Russian
Means "son of Panko".

Paňková f Slovak

Pankratov Russian
Means "son of Pankratiy".

Panosovich Russian
Means "Son of Panos" in Russian

Panov Russian
Means "son of Panya".

Panteleev m Russian
Alternate transcription of Russian Пантелеев (see Panteleyev).

Panteleyev m Russian
Means "son of Panteley".

Pantić Serbian

Pantović Serbian

Pantyukh Ukrainian

Panyuk Ukrainian
A form of Panchenko.

Papaz Serbian

Papkowna Polish

Parankevich Belarusian (?)

Parapeyka Belarusian

Parashchenko Ukrainian

Parshin m Russian

Parvanov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Parvan".

Parvanova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Parvanov.

Pašalić Bosnian, Croatian
Derived from paša, meaning "Pasha", which was a high rank in the Ottoman political and military system.

Pasechnik Russian
Means "beekeeper" in Russian. Leonid Pasechnik is the leader of the LNR.

Pasechnikov m Russian
Means "son of a beekeeper".

Pashchenko Ukrainian

Pashkov m Russian
Means "son of Pashka 2".

Pashukov m Russian

Pašić Serbian

Pasinski Polish
Habitational name for someone from a place called Paszyn in Nowy Sacz voivodeship; also a pet form of Paweł.

Paskalev m Bulgarian
Means "son of Paskal".

Paskaleva f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Paskalev.

Passar Nanai, Russian

Pastir Russian

Pastukhov Russian
Derived from Russian пастух (pastukh) meaning "shepherd".

Paszkowski Polish

Pater Dutch, German, English, Polish
From Latin pater "father", used as a religious title for a priest in Roman Catholicism. Possibly used semi-literally for a man who worked in the church, or figuratively for a solemn or pompous man.

Patera Czech
Nickname for the illegitimate son of a priest.

Patina Polish

Paton Ukrainian

Patrushev Russian
Patronymic derived from a Russian diminutive of Patricius. This is borne by Russian political and security figure Nikolai Patrushev (1951-), former director of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB).

Pauell Russian
Russian translation of the surname of Powell

Paŭlovič Belarusian
Means "son of Paviel".

Pauro Croatian, Istriot
Probably an Istrian form of Paro.

Pautskiy m Russian

Pavchinskiy m Russian

Pávek m Czech
Diminutive of páv "peacock", hence a nickname for a pretentious or ostentatious person.

Pavek Czech (Americanized)
Americanized spelling of Pávek.

Pavel Slovak
Comes from the personal name Pavel.

Pavelec Czech
Pavelec is short form of name Pavel.

Pavelić Croatian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Pavel".

Pavelka Czech
Derived from the given name Pavel. A famosu bearer is Jake Pavelka.

Pavelov Bulgarian, Russian
Variant of Pavlov.

Pavićević Montenegrin
Patronymic, meaning "son of Pavao".

Pavković Croatian, Serbian

Pavle Slovak
From the given name Pavol.

Pavlić Croatian, Serbian
Means "son of Pavle".

Pavlinić Croatian

Pavlisko Slovak
Rusyn patronym based on Pavel

Pavloff Russian, Bulgarian
Anglicized variant form of Pavlov.

Pavlovich Russian

Pavluk Ukrainian
Variant of Pavlyuk.

Pavlychenko Ukrainian
Variant of Pavlenko.

Pavlysko Rusyn (Ukrainianized)
Means "son of Pavlo".

Pavlyuchenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Pavlyuchkov.

Pavlyuchkov m Russian

Pavlyukov m Russian
Russian form of Pavlyuk.

Pavlyukovskiy m Russian
Variant of Pavlyukov.

Pawlik Polish

Pawlovich Belarusian
Belarusian form of Pavlovich.

Pawluk Ukrainian

Pazinski Polish
Variant of Pasinski.

Paznyak Belarusian
Means "late one", from Belarusian пазней (pazniej), meaning "late".

Pcholkin Belarusian, Ukrainian
Belarusian and Ukrainian variant of Pchyolkin.

Pchyolkin Russian
Derived from Russian пчёлка (pchyolka), a diminutive of пчела (pchela) meaning "bee". The founder of the surname may have been a beekeeper.

Pčolkin Belarusian
Belarusian Latin spelling of Pcholkin.

Pećanac Serbian
Habitational name for someone from the village of Peći, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Pechanec Czech
Pronounced /Pe-khan-nets/... [more]

Pechkunov m Russian

Pedović Montenegrin

Pehlić Bosnian

Pehlivanov m Bulgarian
Derived from Turkish pehlivan meaning "wrestler".

Pehlivanova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Pehlivanov.

Pejanović Serbian

Pejčić Serbian

Pejić Croatian, Serbian
Means "son of Pejo".

Pejović Serbian (Russified, Modern)
Pejović is a Serbian surname. Mainly used in serbia. But also used in Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo and Macedonia

Pekarev Russian
Russian variation of the surname "Baker"

Pekas Croatian

Peković Montenegrin, Serbian

Pelak Serbian

Pelevin Russian
Derived from dialectal Russian пелева (peleva) meaning "chaff, shuck". A notable bearer is Victor Pelevin, the Russian fiction writer.

Pelka Polish
Reduced pet form of the given name Świętopełk.

Penchev m Bulgarian
Means "son of Pencho".

Pencheva f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Penchev.

Pendarovski Macedonian

Penev Bulgarian

Penkov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Penko".

Penkova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Penkov.

Penl Croatian

Penov Bulgarian, Macedonian
Means "son of Penko".

Pepić Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian

Pepin Russian
Means "son of Pepa".

Pera Croatian
Derived from Pero. Also means "feathers".