Slavic Submitted Surnames

These names are used by Slavic peoples.
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Uglanov m Russian
From Russian угол (ugol), meaning "angle, corner".
Uhlíř Czech
Uhlíř is a originally craftsman dedicated to the production of charcoal. It is also called a person involved in the distribution of coal.... [more]
Ukhazherov m Russian
From Russian ухажёр (ukhazhyor), meaning "suitor".
Ukrainets Russian, Ukrainian (Russified)
Means "Ukrainian" in Russian, also the Russified form of Ukrayinets'.
Ukrainka Ukrainian
Means "Ukrainian woman". This was the pen surname of Lesya Ukrainka, who's real name was Larysa Kosach-Kvitka... [more]
Ukraintsev m Russian
Means "from Ukraine", from Russian Украина (Ukraina).
Ukrayina Ukrainian (Rare)
Means "Ukraine" in Ukrainian.
Ukrayinets' Ukrainian
Means "Ukrainian".
Ukrayinka Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Українка (see Ukrainka).
Ukrayinko Ukrainian (Rare)
Derived from the Ukrainian form of Ukraine, Україна (Ukrayina). It also means "Ukrainian" in Ukrainian.
Ukrayntsev m Russian (Ukrainianized)
Ukrainian transcription of Ukraintsev, used by Russians in Ukraine.
Ulak Bosnian
From Turkish ulak, "a messenger".
Ulasik Belarusian
Belarusian form of Ulasyk.
Ulatowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from Ulatowo in Ostrołęka voivodeship, a place named with Old Polish ulot, ulatać meaning "to fly away".
Ulehla Czech, Slovak, Polish
Derives from Slovak word uhla meaning "angle, corner". Could also derive from the Polish word ulehla meaning "to be subdued, to be defeated". This is the surname of the famous youtuber Nicholas Ulehla, pseudonymously known as SocksFor1.
Ulyanchenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Ulyanov.
Ulyanov m Russian
Means "son of Ulyan". A notable bearer was Vladimir Ulyanov (1870-1924), a Russian revolutionary better known as Vladimir Lenin.
Ulyanova Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Ульянов (see Ulyanov).
Ulyanovskaya Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Ульяновский (see Ulyanovsky).
Ulyanovsky Russian
Means "son of Ulyan".
Umanets Russian
From the Russian term уманец (umanets), meaning "smart person".
Umiastowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Masovian village of Umiastów.
Umnov m Russian
From Russian умный (umnyy), meaning "smart".
Urbanija Slovene
Likely derived from Urban.
Urbanovych Ukrainian
Means "child of Urban".
Urbanowicz Polish
Patronymic from the personal name Urban.
Urbansky Czech, Slovak, Polish, Russian, Jewish
In Czech and Slovak usage, it is a habitational name for someone from a place called Urbanice. In Polish usage, it is a habitational name for someone from a place named with the personal name Urban.
Urusov Russian
From Slavic urush which means "warrior". This was the surname of a noble family in Russia.
Urzędowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish town of Urzędów.
Us Slovene (Rare)
Us is a Slovene Surname which in itself is a shortened version of the House Name Ušič,Meaning Son of Us. The surname may be linked the the slovene word Oves, which translates to "Oats", and may have been an occupational surname referring to someone who farmed Oats and or grains.
Usachyov m Russian
From усач (usach) maning "beard, moustache"
Usatyy m Ukrainian
Means "has mustache" in Ukrainian.
Usenko Ukrainian
Possibly from Ukrainian вуса (vusa), meaning "moustache".
Ushakov m Russian
Derives from Russian word "уша (usha)" meaning ear.
Ushivets Belarusian (Russified), Ukrainian (Russified, ?)
Denoted to a person who made clothes, the actual surname meaning "sewing machine" or "sewer".
Ushkanov m Russian
From Russian ушки (ushki), meaning "ears".
Usik Russian
From Russian meaning "tendril".
Usko Rusyn, Slovak
Slovak-Rusyn (Suško): hypocoristic derivative of an adjective (see Suchý) meaning ‘dry’ (as a topographic name) or, when applied to people, ‘thin, lean, meager’.... [more]
Usov m Russian
From усы (usy) meaning "moustache".
Ustinov Russian
Means "son of Ustin". A famous bearer of this surname was the British actor Sir Peter Ustinov (1921-2004).
Ustinova Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Устинов (see Ustinov).
Usyk Ukrainian
From Ukranian meaning "tendril".
Utyugin Russian
Means "man of iron" in Russian.
Uzarski Polish
Either means "nobility" or "servant of nobility"
Vácha m Czech
Possibly from a short form of Václav.
Václavík Czech, Slovak
Václavík is nickname for Slavic name Václav.
Vadimov m Russian
Means "son of Vadim".
Vajs Belarusian
Belarusian Latin spelling of Vays.
Valentín Spanish, Slovak
From the given name Valentín.
Valentyn Ukrainian
From the given name Valentyn.
Valkov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Valko".
Valkova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Valkov.
Valodźka Belarusian
Derived from a diminutive form Valodźka of the Belarusian given name Uladzimir.
Van'kin m Russian
Possibly derived from Vanka.
Varaksin m Russian
Russian form of Varaksa.
Varfolomeyeva Russian
Feminine transcription of Russian Варфоломеев (see Varfolomeyev).
Varshavski Russian, Soviet, Jewish
Denotes someone from Varshav which is the genitive plural form of Varshava, which is the Russian name for Warsaw.
Varshavskiy m Russian
Means "from Warsaw", from Russian Варшава (Varshava) "Warsaw".
Varsonofyev Russian (Rare)
Means "son of Varsonofy"; rarely used as a surname.
Varvaruk Ukrainian
From the feminine given name Varvara.
Vašićek Croatian
Variant and often a misspelling of Vašiček.
Vasilenko Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Vasylenko.
Vasileska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Vasileski.
Vasileski m Macedonian
Means "son of Vasil".
Vasilevska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Vasilevski.
Vasilevski m Macedonian
Means "son of Vasil".
Vasiljević Serbian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Vasilije".
Vasilkovskiy m Russian
Derived from Russian василька (vasilka) meaning "cornflower"
Vasilov Bulgarian, Russian
Meaning "son of Vasil" in Russian and "from Bulgaria" in Bulgarian.
Vasin Russian
Derived from the given name Vasya.
Vasylchuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Vasyl".
Vasyl'kivs'kyy m Ukrainian
From Ukrainian васильків (vasyl'kiv), meaning "cornflowers".
Vasylyshyna Ukrainian
Feminine transcription of Ukrainian Василишин (see Vasylyshyn).
Vaŭkovič Belarusian
Patronymic surname derived from Belarusian воўк (voŭk) meaning "wolf".
Vayna Belarusian (Rare)
Belarusian cognate of Voyna.
Vays Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Weiss.
Vaytsyukevich Belarusian
Belarusian form of Voytov.
Vdovin m Russian
Feom вдов (vdov) meaning "window"
Večeřa Czech
Means "supper". Pronounced "veh-cze-zha".
Vedeneeva f Russian
Femenine form of Vedeneev
Vedmederya Ukrainian
Means "bear cub, baby bear, little bear".
Vedriš Croatian
Derived from vedro, meaning "bright".
Vedrov m Russian
From the Russian word ведро (vedro), meaning "bucket".
Vekovishchev m Russian
Possibly deriving from "вековой (vekovoy)" meaning a century old and "вище (vishche)" meaning more.
Velichko Russian
Derived from Russian великий (velikiy), meaning "great, large".
Velikanov Russian, Ukrainian
Derived from Russian великан (velikan) meaning "giant".
Velikiy m Russian
Means "great, large" in Russian.
Velikoredchanin m Russian
Part of it is derived from великий (velikiy), meaning "great".
Velikov Bulgarian
Means "son of Veliko".
Velikov m Russian
From Russian великий (velikiy), meaning "great".
Velikova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Velikov.
Velíšek Czech
Czech form of Velliscig.
Velkov m Bulgarian, Macedonian
Means "son of Velko".
Velkova f Bulgarian, Macedonian
Feminine form of Velkov.
Velkovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Velkovski.
Velkovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Velko".
Velychko Ukrainian
Ukrainian cognate of Velichko.
Vengerov m Russian
From Russian венгерский (vengerskiy), meaning "Hungarian".
Verbitskiy m Russian
Russian form of Wierzbicki.
Verbytskyy m Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Verbitskiy.
Veremiy Ukrainian
From the given name Veremiy.
Verkhoturov Russian (Modern, Rare)
Arrived from Verkhoturye (city in the Urals, on the river Tura)
Vernikov m Russian
From Russian верник (vernik), meaning "believer", usually in the context of religion due to the term вера (vera) "faith, belief, trust" which is often associated with religion.
Vershynin m Russian, Ukrainian
From вершин (vershin) meaning "top"
Veryovkin m Russian
From Russian верёвка (veryovka), meaning "rope".
Veselinova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Veselinov.
Veselov m Russian
Derived from Russian word "весело (veselo)" meaning fun.
Vetrov m Russian
Derived from ветер (veter), meaning "wind".
Viarbicki m Belarusian
Łacinka spelling of Vyarbitski.
Vico Rusyn
Alternate transcription of Vitso.
Vidaković Croatian, Serbian
Means ''son of Vidak or Vid''.
Vide Slovene
Derived from the given name Vid.
Videc Croatian, Slovene
Derived from the given name Vid.
Vidic Slovene
Derived from the given name Vid.
Vidić Serbian, Croatian
Derived from the given name Vid.
Vidič Slovene
Cognate of Vidić.
Vidkovič Slovene
Derived from the given name Vid.
Vidojević Serbian
Means "son of Vidoje".
Vikentiev Russian
Means "son of Vikentiy".
Vikentiyev Russian
Variant transcription of Vikentiev.
Viktyuk m Ukrainian
Means "son of Viktor".
Viljevac Croatian
Habitational name for someone from Viljevo, Croatia.
Vilkin Belarusian, Russian
Derived from Russian вилка (vilka) meaning "fork, pitchfork".
Vincek Croatian
Possibly derived from the Croatian nickname for Vincent.
Vincetić Croatian
Derived from Vinko, Croatian form of Vincent.
Vinchenko Ukrainian
Means "from Vinnytsya".
Vinnychenko Ukrainian
Means "from Vinnytsya".
Virostko Slovak, Czech
Derived from the nickname výrostek, meaning "teenager, youth".
Virsik Czech
May mean "peach"
Vishnyak Belarusian
From Belarusian вішня (vishnya), meaning "cherry".
Vishnyakov m Russian
From Russian вишня (vishnya), meaning "cherry".
Vitchenko Ukrainian
Means "child of Vitya".
Vitebsky Belarusian
Refers to a region named "Vitebsk" in Belarus.
Vítek Czech
Vítek comes from Latin name Vitus.
Vitko Russian, Ukrainian (?)
Possibly derived from the name Viktor.
Vitrenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian вітер (viter), meaning "wind".
Vitryanyuk Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian вітряний (vitryanyy), meaning "windy".
Vitsin m Russian
From dialectal Russian вица (vitsa), meaning "rod, whip, long stick".
Vityshyn Ukrainian
Means "son of Vitya".
Vladi Czech
Czech, Slovak, and Romanian: from a short form of the personal name Vladislav, an old Slavic name composed of the elements volod ‘rule’ + slav ‘glory’, Latinized as Ladislaus and found in Hungarian as László ( see Laszlo ).
Vladić Croatian, Serbian
Means ''son of Vlad''.
Vladimirsky Russian (Rare)
The habitational surname from Vladimir oblast in western Russia.
Vlainić Croatian, Bosnian
Variant of Vlajnić or Vlajinić
Vlasenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Vlasov.
Vlasik Russian
From the given name Vlasiy.
Vlasov Russian
Means "son of Vlasiy".
Vlasova f Russian
Feminine form of Vlasov.