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.

Vukosavljević Serbian
Means "son of Vukosav".

Vukotić Serbian, Montenegrin
Means "son of Vukota".

Vukov Croatian, Serbian
Derived from the given name Vuk.

Vukovics Serbian (Magyarized), Croatian (Magyarized)
Magyarised form of Vuković.

Vuksan Croatian
Derived from the given name Vuk.

Vuksanov m Russian

Vuksanović Serbian
Derived from the given name Vuk.

Vulević Montenegrin

Vulović Serbian
Vulović is the last name of Roki Vulović, a Serbian nationalist singer who lives in Bosnia.

Vušljanin Bosnian

Vyal'chin m Russian

Vyarbitski m Belarusian
Belarusian form of Verbitskiy.

Vybornov m Russian
From Russian выборный (vybornyy), meaning "elective, electoral".

Vyborov m Russian
From Russian выбор (vybor), meaning "choice, option". It can also mean "election".

Vydrov m Russian
Derived from Russian выдра (vydra), meaning "otter".

Vykhovanets Ukrainian

Vylyam Russian

Vyodrov m Russian
Variant of Vedrov.

Vyshebaba Ukrainian

Vysheslavskyy m Ukrainian

Vyshinskiy m Russian

Vyshnevyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian вишня (vyshnya), meaning "cherry".

Vysotskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Derived from высота (vysota) meaning height, or a Russian form of Wysocki.

Vytebskyi Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Vitebsky.

Vytrykush Ukrainian

Vyugov m Russian

Wachowiak Polish

Wachowska m Polish
Feminie form of Wachowski

Wachowski m Polish
Habitational name for a person from the village of Wachów

Wacławski Polish
Name for someone from a place named Wacławice or Wacławów, both derived from the given name Wacław.

Wailonis Russian, Lithuanian

Wajda Polish

Walbrzychiak Polish
Means a person who is from the city of Walbrzych in Poland.

Walenta Polish
From a derivative of the personal name Walenty.

Walentynowicz Polish
Means "son of Walentyn"

Wałęsa Polish
From old Polish wałęsa, meaning "vagabond"

Warhol Rusyn (Anglicized)
Anglicised form of Varhola.

Warhola Rusyn (Polonized)
Polonised form of Varhola.

Warkentin m Russian (Germanized)
Germanised form of Varkentin. In Germany, the gender specification does not apply to the last name.

Warsawski Polish (Germanized)
Germanized form of Warszawski.

Warszawa Polish
Place name for a person from Warsaw, the capital of Poland.

Wasik Polish

Wasikowska Polish
It is the surname of Australian actress Mia Wasikowska.

Wawrzyniak Polish
from the personal name Wawrzyniec

Wawrzyszewski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Masovian village of Wawrzyszew.

Wędrogowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Masovian village of Wędrogów.

Węglarz Polish
Means "Charcoal burner". Uncommon, mostly popular in voivodship of Małopolska (Lesser Poland) in places like Szczawnica, Kraków or Mszana Dolna.

Węgrzyn Polish
Means "Hungarian" in Polish.

Welchko Polish

Wences Slavic
Based on Wenceslaus or Wenceslas, latinized forms of name of Slavic rulers in various forms such as Václav, Wacław, Więcesław, Vyacheslav, Vjenceslav, etc. Derived from the Slavic words veli/vyache/więce/više ("great(er), large(r)"), and slava ("glory, fame")... [more]

Wentrcek Polish

Wernik Polish (Rare)
A diminutive surname created from the initial sound of a personal name, place or thing and diminutive ik suffix added to create a surname. The ik suffix may be commemorative also, meaning a significant event has occured regarding the person or family... [more]

Wesolowski Polish
Meaning Happy men

Wetuski Polish (Modern)

Wiącek Polish
Derived from the given name Wiecek (see Więcesław).

Wicherek Polish, English
Means "a light, gentle breeze", or figuratively, "an unruly strand of hair". It is a diminutive of the Polish word wicher, "strong wind".

Wichorek Polish (Anglicized), English (American)
Americanized form of Wieczorek. Alternatively, it may be a variant of Wicherek.

Wieniawski Polish

Wienskoski Polish

Wierciński Polish

Wierczowokowski Polish
A polish surname that is not used anymore to often. It was common in Polish areas.

Wierzbicka Polish
Feminine form of Wierzbicki.

Wierzbicki m Polish
From Polish villages derived from wierzba, meaning "willow".

Wierzbowski Polish
Taken from the word wierzba meaning "willow", this name may have designated someone who lived near a willow tree.

Wiest Polish
Not available

Wikowska Polish

Wilczek Polish
Diminutive form of Wilk, which means "wolf" in Polish.

Wilewski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Masovian village of Wilewo.

Wilkosz Polish
Derivative of Wilk.

Wilkowska f Polish
Feminine form of Wilkowski.

Wilkowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from Wilkowo or Wilków, derived from Polish wilk meaning "wolf".

Winnykamien Polish
It is the Polish version of Weinstein

Winsininski Polish (Anglicized)
Winsininski is an anglicized version of the name "Wisniewski", which is from multiple places in Poland called Wisniewo, Wisniew, and Wisniewa. These names all have "wisna" which means cherry, or cherry tree.... [more]

Wiosna Polish
Derived from Polish wiosna "spring".

Wislenko Polish (Rare)

Wisneski Polish
A derivate of Wiśniewski, which is said to mean "The Little Cherry Tree"

Witak Polish

Witek Polish, English (Rare)
From the personal name Wit, a short form of Witold, a derivative of Lithuanian Vytautas, a compound of vyti 'to guide' + tauta 'the people'... [more]

Witowski Polish
Variant of Witkowski.

Witzki Polish

Władysław Polish
four polish kings names

Własow Polish
Polish form of Vlasov.

Włoszczowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within either of 2 Lesser Polish localities: the town of Włoszczowa or the village of Włoszczowice.

Wodziński Polish
Habitational name for someone from Wodzin in Piotrków voivodeship, named with Polish woda meaning "water".

Wójcicki Polish
Habitational name for a person originally from a place called Wójcice.

Wójciński Polish
Habitational name for someone from any of the many places called Wójcin, or from Wójcina in Tarnów voivodeship, named with wójt meaning "village headman".

Wojick Polish
Pet form of the personal name Wojciech (see Voytek).

Wojtczak Polish
Polish: patronymic from Wojtek, a pet form of the personal name Wojciech ( see Voytek ).

Wojtyła Polish
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Wojciech. It was the surname of Karol Józef Wojtyła (1920-2005), the pope John Paul II.

Wolensky Polish (Americanized), Jewish (Americanized)
Americanized variant of Woliński.

Wolkowski Polish
Variant of Wilkowski.

Wonskolaser Yiddish, Polish
An uncommon Yiddish surname currently known mostly as the basis for Wonka.

Worowski Polish

Woytek Czech, Slovak, Polish
Eastern European surname of unknown meaning. A variant of Vojtek.

Woyzeck Czech

Wozniak Polish (Expatriate)
Unaccented form of Woźniak primarily used outside of Poland.

Woźniakowa Polish (Archaic), Jewish
Archaic feminine spelling of Woźniak.

Wrbanek Polish
Polish, Czech (Urbánek), and Sorbian: from a pet form of the personal name Urban . The surname is also established in Germany.

Wrobleski Polish
from Polish "wroble" wren.

Wrubleski Polish (Americanized, Rare)
Rare variant spelling of Wrobleski.... [more]

Wrzesień Polish
Derived from Polish wresień "September (month)".

Wrzesiński Polish
Name for someone from a place called Września, Wrzesina or Wrzesiny, all derived from Polish wrzos meaning "heather".

Wsziwcew m Russian (Polonized)
Polonised form of Vshivtsev.

Wujcik Polish
Variant of Wójcik.

Wujek Polish
It literally means "uncle" in Polish but it could possibly refer to the Polesian village of the same name.

Wyrąbkiewicz Polish

Wyroba Polish

Wysocki m Polish
Possibly from Polish wysokość, meaning "height".

Wysokiński Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Wysokin.

Wyspiański m Polish
Derived from the Polish word wyspa meaning "island."

Wyszyński Polish
It indicates familial origin within any of several Podlachian villages named ''Wyszonki''.

Wyzykowski Polish
Variant of Wyrzykowski.

Yabirov m Russian

Yablokov Russian
From Russian яблоко (yabloko) meaning "apple", used as a nickname for a ruddy person or a gardener who received a plentiful harvest.

Yachmenyov m Russian
From ячмень (yachmen') meaning "barley".

Yadov m Russian
Derived from "яд (yad)" meaning poison.

Yagmarov m Russian

Yakawchuk Ukrainian (Belarusianized)
Belarusianised form of Yakovchuk.

Yakemenko Ukrainian
Vasiliy Yakemenko was the chairman of the Nashi youth group in Russia.

Yakhnenko Ukrainian

Yakhontov m Russian

Yakimets Russian
Derived from the given name Yakim.

Yakimov Russian
Means "Son of Yakim".

Yakimovich Belarusian

Yakivchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Yakovchuk.

Yakivenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Yakiv".

Yakomulskiy m Russian

Yakovchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Yakovenko.

Yakovets' Russian, Ukrainian (?)
Derived from given name Yakov.

Yakubenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Yakub".

Yakubovich Russian, Belarusian
Derived from the given name Yakub.

Yakushev m Russian

Yakymchuk Ukrainian

Yakymenko Ukrainian
From the given name Yakym.

Yamantavich Belarusian

Yamkovyy m Ukrainian

Yampilskiy Ukrainian (Rare)
This was used by people originating from any of various Ukrainian settlements by the name of "Yampil".

Yanchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Yanenko.

Yanchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Yanchenko.

Yandikov m Russian

Yanenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Yan 1".

Yanishchyts Belarusian

Yankouskaya f Belarusian
Feminine form of Yankouski.

Yankouski m Belarusian
Belarusian form of Jankowski.

Yankovic Slovene, Slovak, Serbian, Croatian, Polish
Americanized form of Janković, or perhaps Jankowicz.

Yanković Croatian, Serbian
means "son of Janko"

Yankovich Serbian, Croatian, Slovene
Americanized spelling of Janković or Jankovič.

Yankovoy Russian

Yankovska f Ukrainian
Feminine form of Yankovskyi.

Yankovskaya f Russian
Feminine form of Yankovsky.

Yankovsky m Russian
Russian form of Jankowski.

Yankovskyi m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Jankowski.

Yanukovich Belarusian
See Yanukovych.

Yanukovych Belarusian (Ukrainianized)
Yanukovych was the last name of the Ukrainian president from 2010-2014 who was overthrown during Euromaidan.... [more]

Yanyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Yanenko.

Yapontsev m Russian
Denotes to a Japanese person.

Yarchak Ukrainian

Yarchevskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russian form of Jarczewski.

Yaremchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Yarema".

Yarhak Ukrainian (Rare)

Yarmola Ukrainian

Yarmolenko Ukrainian
Regional name for someone from Yarmolyntsi, an urban-type settlement in Ukraine.

Yarmolnik Russian, Ukrainian (Russified, ?)

Yarosh Ukrainian
Variant of Yaroshenko.

Yaroshchuk m Ukrainian
Variant of Yaroshenko.

Yaroshenko Ukrainian
Derived from a diminutive form of Yaroslav.

Yaroslavl Russian

Yarovenko Ukrainian
Possibly from the given name Yaroslav.

Yarusov Russian

Yasenov Bulgarian
Means "son of Yasen".

Yasevich Belarusian
Possibly derived from ясна (yasna), meaning "clear" in Belarusian.

Yashin Russian
Means "son of Yasha". This surname was borne by the Soviet soccer goalkeeper Lev Yashin (1929-1990).

Yashina Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Я́шин (see Yashin).

Yashnikov m Russian

Yasinkov m Russian

Yassman Russian

Yastrebov m Russian
Derived from Russian ястреб (yastreb) meaning "hawk".

Yastremskyi m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Jastremski.

Yasyuchek Russian, Ukrainian (?)

Yatsenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Yatsentiy.

Yatsenyuk Ukrainian
Another form of Yatsenko.

Yatsko Ukrainian

Yatsutko Russian (?), Ukrainian (?)

Yatsyna Russian

Yavorov Bulgarian
Means "son of Yavor".

Yazukhin m Russian

Yazvinskiy m Russian
From Russian язвина (yazvina), meaning "ulcer".

Yednak Ukrainian

Yefimov Russian
Means "son of Yefim".

Yefimova Russian
Feminine form of Yefimov.

Yefimovich Russian
Grigori Yefimovich who is best known as "Rasputin" was a Russian peasant, mystic and private adviser to the Romanovs (Tsar Nicholas II and his wife Tsarina Alexandra in the early 20th century).

Yefremov m Russian
Means "son of Yefrem".

Yegachev m Russian

Yegiazarov m Russian

Yegin m Russian
Means "son of Yegor."

Yekaterinburg Russian

Yekelchyk Ukrainian

Yekhamov m Russian

Yekhuranov m Russian

Yelich Serbian (Anglicized, Rare)
Yelich is an Anglicized spelling of the last name Jelić.

Yelistratov m Russian

Yelizarov m Russian
Possibly from the given name Yelizaveta.

Yeltsin m Russian
Possibly from Russian word ель (jel') meaning "spruce, fir" and the relational suffix -ин (-in).

Yel'tsov m Russian
A form of Yeltsin.

Yemel'yanenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Yemelyanov.

Yemelyanov Russian
Means "son of Yemelyan".

Yemelyanova Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Емельянов (see Yemelyanov).

Yemtsev m Russian

Yepikhov m Russian

Yepishev m Russian

Yeregin m Russian

Yeremenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Yeremeyev.

Yeremeyev m Russian
Derived from the given name Yeremey. Konstantin Yeremeyev was a Soviet journalist and military person.

Yermak Ukrainian, Russian
From the given name Yermak. Andriy Yermak is a Ukrainian politician and former film producer.

Yermakov m Russian

Yermashkevich Belarusian

Yermishin m Russian, Ukrainian (Russified, ?)

Yermolaev Russian
Variant of Yermolayev.

Yermolayev Russian
Means "son of Yermolai".

Yermolenko Ukrainian

Yerofeyev m Russian

Yerokhin m Russian

Yeromenko Ukrainian

Yeroshchenko Ukrainian

Yeroshchenkov m Russian
Russian form of Yeroshchenko.

Yershov Russian

Yeskizarov m Russian

Yevchenko Ukrainian
From the given name Yevhen.

Yevdakov m Russian

Yevdokimov m Russian
Means "son of Yevdokim".

Yevdokimova Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Евдокимов (see Yevdokimov).

Yevgenyev m Russian
Means "son of Yevgeniy".

Yevgenyevich m Russian
Means "son of Yevgeniy".

Yevin Russian

Yevstigneyev Russian
Means "son of Yevstigney".

Yevstigneyeva Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Евстигнеев (see Yevstigneyev).

Yevtushenko Ukrainian

Yevtushik Russian, Jewish (?)

Yezhov m Russian
Derived from Russian word "ёж (yozh)" meaning hedgehog. Yezhov was the last name of Nikolay Yezhov, the leader of the Soviet NKVD from 1936-38 who is known for Yezhovshchina.

Yldyrym Turkish (Ukrainianized), Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Yıldırım.

Yosifov Russian
Means "son of Iosif".

Yosopov Uzbek, Avar, Tajik, Turkmen, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Russian, Tatar, Crimean Tatar, Jewish
Alternate transcription of Yusupov.

Yosopova Uzbek, Avar, Tajik, Turkmen, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Russian, Tatar, Crimean Tatar, Chechen, Jewish
Alternate transcription of Yusupova.

Yosyfovych Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Iosifovich.

Yovanovich Serbian
Anglicised form of Jovanović.

Yovnyi Ukrainian
its from the jewish people of Ukraine it comes from the jewish name Ivri

Yudenich Belarusian

Yudin Russian
Means "son of Yuda".

Yugov Russian
Derived from Russian юг (yug) meaning "south".

Yukhnavets Belarusian

Yukhymchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Yukhymenko.

Yukhymenko Ukrainian
Means "child of Yukhym".

Yuliyanov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Yuliyan".

Yuliyanova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Yuliyanov.

Yul'skiy m Russian, Polish (Russified), Jewish
Russian form of Julski.

Yumashev m Russian

Yunashev m Russian

Yupko Ukrainian

Yurasov m Russian

Yurchak Polish (Anglicized)
Americanized spelling of Polish Jurczak.

Yurchuk Ukrainian
Another form of Yurchenko.

Yuriev m Russian
Means “son of Yuri 1".

Yurinov m Russian

Yurkaw m Belarusian
Belarusian form of Yurkov.

Yurkov m Russian
Derived from a diminutive form of Yuriy.

Yurovskiy m Russian, Polish (Russified)
Alternate transcription of Yurovsky. This was the last name of Yakov Yurovskiy, a notable Bolshevik. He led the execution of the Romanovs.

Yurovsky Russian, Jewish, Polish (Anglicized)
Habitational name from Yurovo, or anglicization of Polish cognate Jurowski.

Yurovskyi Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Jurowski.

Yuryevich Russian
Means "son of Yuriy".

Yusein Bulgarian
From the given name Yusein.

Yuseinov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Yusein".

Yuseinova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Yuseinov.

Yushchenko Ukrainian
Means "child of Yukhym". Viktor Yushchenko was the Ukrainian president from 2005 to 2010, and a major figure in the Orange Revolution.

Yushenkov m Russian
Possibly a variant of Yushko.

Yushin m Russian
Possibly a form of Yushko.

Yushkin m Russian
Variant of Yushko.

Yushko Ukrainian, Russian
From Ukrainian and Russian юшка (yushka), meaning "broth, juice from food". It can also mean "blood".

Yuskov m Russian
Possibly from the letter yus (юс, ѧ, ѫ, ꙛ, ꙙ) of the early Slavonic alphabets.

Yusov Russian
Derived from Russian юс (yus) meaning "(either little or big) yus".