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.

Cygańczyk Polish
Variant of Cygański.

Cygański Polish
From Polish cygański "gypsy".

Cyran Polish
Derived from Polish cyranka "teal", hence a nickname for someone thought to resemble the bird in some way.

Cytovič Belarusian
Belarusian Latin spelling of Tsytovich.

Cywiński Polish
Habitational name, possibly for someone from Cywiny in Ciechanów province.

Czaban Polish

Czach Polish
From the short form of a personal name such as Czabor or Czasław.

Czak Polish
From Old Polish czakać meaning "to wait", or from the short form of a personal name such as Czabor or Czasław.

Czar Russian
Czar is Russian for Caesar. Czar was the title given to the emperor’s of Russia.

Czarnecka f Polish
Feminine form of Czarnecki.

Czarnecki m Polish
Name for someone from a place called Czarnca, Czarnocin or Czarnia, all derived from Polish czarny meaning "black".

Czarneski Polish

Czarniecki Polish
Name for a person from a town named Czarnca, Czarne, Czarnocin or Czarnia, all derived from Polish czarny meaning "black".

Czarnowska Polish

Czarny m Polish
Means "black" in Polish.

Czartoryski m Polish

Czech Polish, English
From the ethnonym meaning "Czech", or from the short form of a personal name such as Czesław. The English surname is borrowed from the Polish surname, or from Czech or Slovak Čech.

Czekalski Polish

Czelusniak Czech
Jewish, Polish

Czerkas Polish

Czermah Ukrainian (Polonized, Rare)

Czerny Polish
Variant of Czarny

Czerwiec Polish
Derived from Polish czerwiec "June (month)".

Czerwienska Polish

Czerwinska Polish

Czerwionkowa Polish

Czerwonka Polish
Derived from Polish czerwony meaning "red", probably a nickname for a person who had red hair or a ruddy complexion, or for someone who frequently wore the colour red.

Czesky Czech, Polish
Czesky means "bohemian" in Polish.

Czeslawowicz Polish
Patronymic from the given name Czesław.

Czesławski Polish
Indicates familial origin from either Czesławice or Czesławów.

Czicagia Polish
Habitational name meaning someone who is from Chicago.

Czokajło Polish

Czołgosz Polish
It literally means "crawler".

Czubiński Polish
This denotes that someone’s family originated in the Masovian village of Czubin.

Czudnowski Polish
Meaning and history unknown

Czymbor Polish
From cząber, cząbr, cąber "aromatic plant Satureja."

Czyz Polish

Czyżewska f Polish
Feminine form of Czyżewski.

Czyżewski m Polish
Name for someone from any of various places called Czyżew or Czyżewo, derived from Polish czyż meaning "siskin".

Czyżyk Polish
Means "siskin (bird)" in Polish.

Dalasinski Polish (?), Jewish (?)

Dalmanin Polish

Dalmanowna Polish

Damčevski Macedonian

Damián Spanish, Czech, Slovak (Rare)
From the given name Damián.

Damian French, Spanish, Italian, Czech, Slovak, Polish
From the medieval personal name Damian, Greek Damianos (from damazein "to subdue"). St. Damian was an early Christian saint martyred in Cilicia in ad 303 under the emperor Domitian, together with his brother Cosmas... [more]

Damianov Bulgarian
Means "son of Damian".

Damjanoska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Damjanoski.

Damjanoski m Macedonian
Means "son of Damjan".

Damjanović Serbian, Montenegrin, Croatian
Means "son of Damjan".

Damjanovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Damjanovski.

Damjanovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Damjan".

Dangić Serbian

Danielov um Jewish, Russian, Croatian, Bulgarian (Rare)
Derived from the Hebrew name, meaning "son of Daniel".

Danielovich Russian, Bulgarian
Means "Son of Daniel".

Danielski Polish
Habitational name for someone from a place called Daniel or Daniele.

Daniilov Russian
Variant transcription of Danilov.

Danilenka Belarusian
Belarusian form of Danylenko.

Danilenko Ukrainian (Russified)
Russified form of Danylenko.

Danilov Russian
Means "son of Daniil".

Danilova Russian
Feminine form of Danilov.

Danilović Serbian
Means "son of Danilo".

Danilovich Russian, Belarusian

Dankiewicz Polish
From the Polish given name Daniel, using a nickname of the name Danusz.

Dankovych Ukrainian

Dano Slovak, Bulgarian
Derived from the given names Daniel, Jordan or Danail.

Danylenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Danylo.

Danyleyko Ukrainian
Variant of Danylenko.

Danylko Ukrainian
From the given name Danylko.

Danylyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Danylenko.

Dapčević Montenegrin

Darakovich Belarusian

Darchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Darko.

Darevych Ukrainian
Means "son of Dara 4".

Darintsev m Russian

Dariychuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dariyenko.

Dariyenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dariya".

Dariyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dariyenko.

Darkevych Ukrainian
Means "son of Darka 3".

Darko Ukrainian
From the given name Darka 3.

Darkowski m Polish
From a diminutive of Dariusz.

Darski Polish
Last name of Adam "Nergal" Darski of the blackened death metal band Behemoth.

Darynskyy m Ukrainian
Variant of Darynyuk.

Darynyuk Ukrainian
Means "son of Daryna".

Daryshyn Ukrainian
Means "son of Daryna".

Dashko Ukrainian

Dašić Serbian

Data Polish
Derived from German dato "date" or "day".

Datinská f Czech

Datsyuk Ukrainian
Possibly from Ukrainian дати (daty), meaning "to give".

Dautbegović Bosnian

Davidoff Russian (Anglicized)
Anglicized form of Davidov.

Davidov Russian, Bulgarian, Jewish
Means "son of David".

Davidov Russian
Means "son of David".

Davidova Russian
Feminine form of Davidov.

Davidovich Russian
Means "son of David."

Davidovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Davidovski.

Davidovski Macedonian
Means "son of David".

Davidzon Russian
Davidzon means son of David.

Davledzhanov m Russian

Davletshin m Russian

Davud Persian, Azerbaijani, Bosnian
From the given name Davud.

Davydenko Ukrainian
From the given name Davyd + the suffix enko.

Davydov Russian
Means "son of David".

Dawiczyk Polish (?)
Last name of father,polish.

Dawid Polish
From the given name Dawid.

Dawidowicz Polish
Means "son of Dawid".

Dayanov m Russian

Dayneko Ukrainian

Debelak Slovene

Debeljački Serbian

Debeljak Slovene, Croatian

Debrin m Russian

Deburau Czech (Gallicized)
Gallicized form of Dvořák. Jean-Gaspard Deburau, born as Jan Kašpar Dvořák (1796-1846), was a Bohemian-French mime. He performed from 1816 to the year of his death at the Théâtre des Funambules, which was immortalized in Marcel Carné's poetic-realist film Children of Paradise.

Dedić Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian

Dedina Russian

Đedović Bosnian

Dedushkin Russian
From Russian Дедушка (dedushka) meaning "grandfather".

Degtyaryov m Russian

Dejanović Serbian, Croatian
Means "son of Dejan".

Dekunov m Russian

Delibašić Serbian, Bosnian, Montenegrin

Delić Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian

Delich Croatian

Delyagin m Russian

Delyanov Bulgarian
Derived from the Bulgarian given name Delyan.

Delyanov m Russian

Demchenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Demyan.

Demchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Demchenko.

Demczuk Polish

Dementiev Russian
Alternate transcription of Russian Дементьев (see Dementyev).

Dementieva Russian
Alternate transcription of Russian Дементьева (see Dementyeva).

Dementyev Russian
Means "son of Dementiy".

Dementyeva f Russian
Feminine form of Dementyev.

Demeshchenko Ukrainian

Demeshev m Russian

Demić Serbian, Bosnian
Derived from Turkish demir, meaning "iron".

Demidov Russian
Means "son of Demid". This was the name of a Russian industrialist family prominent in the 18th and 19th centuries. A bearer of the feminine form Demidova was Anna Stepanovna Demidova (1878-1918), a lady-in-waiting in the service of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna who acquired posthumous fame for being executed alongside her employer in 1918.

Demidtsev Russian
Derived from a diminutive of the Russian given name Demid.

Demirdžić Bosnian

Demishev m Russian
From the given name Demyan.

Demski Polish
Refers to a dweller at, or near, an oak tree.

Demsky Polish, Jewish
Derived from Polish dab and demb meaning "oak", which is either a habitational name from a place with the same name or an ornamental name with reference to the tree and its qualities of strength and durability.

Demyan Russian, Ukrainian
From the given name Demyan.

Demyanenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Demyan".

Demyanov m Russian
Means "son of Demyan".

Demyanova f Russian
Feminine form of Demyanov.

Denisenko Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Denysenko.

Denisov Russian
Means "son of Denis".

Denisovich Russian, Literature
Means “son of Denis”. Used in the 1962 book "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich."

Denysenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Denys.

Denysyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Denysenko.

Deović Bosnian

Depikolozvane Croatian
Derived from Italian del piccolo Zuan, meaning "of little Zuan".

Deput Polish

Derevyanchenko Ukrainian
Variant of Derevyanko.

Derevyanchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Derevyanko.

Derevyanko Ukrainian, Russian (?)
From Ukrainian дерев'ян (derev yan) or Russian деревян (derevyan), both meaning "wooden".

Deripaska Russian (?)

Derkach Ukrainian
Means "derkach", a Ukrainian folk instrument similar to a rattle or a noisemaker, from Ukrainian деркач (derkach).

Deroko Croatian
Croatian variant of "de Rocco".

Dervišević Bosnian

Dervišhalidović Bosnian

Desimirović Serbian
Means "son of Desimir".

Deyanov m Bulgarian
Means "son of Deyan".

Deyanova f Bulgarian
Feminine form of Deyanov.

Deynega Russian, Ukrainian (Russified, ?)
Russian form of Deyneha.

Deyneha Ukrainian, Russian (Ukrainianized, ?)

Đezić Bosnian

Diatchenko Ukrainian (Rare)

Didenchuk Ukrainian

Didenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian дід (did), meaning "grandfather".

Didukh Ukrainian
From Ukrainian дідух (didukh), meaning "didukh". A didukh is a Ukrainian Christmas decoration originating from ancient times.

Didych Ukrainian
Variant of Didenko.

Didyk Ukrainian
Variant of Didenko.

Dikiy m Russian

Đilas Serbian
Derived from đilas (ђилас), a rare word meaning "jumper, runner".

Dilberović Bosnian

Dim Croatian
Derived from dim, meaning "smoke".... [more]

Dimčevska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Dimčevski.

Dimčevski m Macedonian
Means "son of Dimče".

Dimitrenko Russian, Ukrainian
From the given name Dimitry.

Dimitrienko Russian, Ukrainian
Variant of Dmitrienko.

Dimitrievska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Dimitrievski.

Dimitrievski m Macedonian
Means "son of Dimitrij".

Dimitrin Russian
From the given name Dimitry.

Dimitrovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Dimitrovski.

Dimitrovski Macedonian
Means “son of Dimitar” or “son of Dimitrij” in Macedonian.

Dimoska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Dimoski.

Dimoski m Macedonian
Means "son of Dimo".

Dimovska f Macedonian
Feminine form of Dimovski.

Dimovski Macedonian

Dimovski m Macedonian
Means "son of Dimo".

Dino Italian, Bosnian

Đinović Montenegrin

Dishel Russian, Yiddish, Jewish, Hebrew
Meaning Unknown, likely Yiddish.

Ditka Czech

Ditko Rusyn (Anglicized), Rusyn (Russified), Ukrainian (Anglicized), Ukrainian (Russified)
Anglicised and Russified form of Dytko.

Divac Serbian

Divjak Croatian, Serbian
From divjak meaning ''savage''.

Dizdar Croatian, Bosnian

Dizdarević Bosnian

Djapo Bosnian (Anglicized, Rare)

Djoković Montenegrin
Variant of Đoković.

Djordjević Serbian
Alternate transcription of Đorđević.

Djukanović Montenegrin
Alternate transcription of Đukanović.

Djurović Montenegrin, Croatian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Djuro".

Dlouhá f Czech
Means "Long".

Dlouhý m Czech
Means "Long".

Dlutowski Polish
A Polish surname originating in central Poland, Dlutowski literary translates into “of Dłutów”.

Dluzhnyanskiy m Russian

Dmitriev m Russian
Means "son of Dmitry".

Dmitrieva f Russian
Feminine form of Dmitriev.

Dmitriyev m Russian
Variant transcription of Dmitriev.

Dmitriyevich Russian
Derived from the Given Name Dmitry.

Dmitriyevskiy m Russian
Variant of Dmitriyev.

Dmitrov m Russian
Variant of Dmitriyev.

Dmitrovskiy m Russian
Variant of Dmitrov.

Dmytras Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytrenko.

Dmytrasevych Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytras.

Dmytrenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytro". Compare Dmytriyenko.

Dmytriv Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytro".

Dmytriychuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytriyenko.

Dmytriyenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytriy". Ukrainian form of Dmitriyev. Compare with Dmytrenko.

Dmytriyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytriyenko.

Dmytruk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytryuk.

Dmytryshyn Ukrainian
Means "son of Dmytro" or "son of Dmytriy".

Dmytryuk Ukrainian
Variant of Dmytrenko.

Dobesh Czech (Americanized)
Americanized spelling of Czech Dobeš, from the Czech personal name Tobiáš, or of German Döbesch, from the same Czech personal name or some other Slavic form of Tobias .

Dobkin m Russian

Dobrić Serbian
From Serbo-Croatian dobro, meaning "good, kind".

Dobrik Slovak
From youtuber David Dobrik (1996-)

Dobrilović Serbian, Montenegrin, Croatian
Means "son of Dobrilo".

Dobronravov m Russian

Dobrovolný Czech
Means "voluntary", "free".

Dobrynin m Russian
Means "son of Dobrynya".

Dobrzankowski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Masovian village of Dobrzankowo.

Dodig Croatian

Dojčinovski Macedonian
Possibly means "son of Dojčin".

Đokić Serbian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Đoka".

Doklestić Croatian, Serbian

Đoković Serbian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Đoka".

Dolenko Ukrainian

Dolgiy m Russian
Means "long" in Russian.

Dolic Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian, Turkish
Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian (Delić): patronymic from Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian delija, an occupational name for a cavalryman of the Ottoman Turkish army and also a nickname for a hero, from Turkish deli ‘mad, brave’.

Dolin Russian
From Russian долой (doloy), meaning "away (with), off (with)".

Dolinov m Russian

Dolka Polish

Dolmatov m Russian

Dolnik Slavic

Doman Czech, Slovak, Polish
Derivative of the personal name Tomas, or Slavic, Polish name formed with 'doma' meaning home or domestic such as Domasław or Domarad, also shortened from the surname Domański.

Domański Polish
Habitational name for someone from any of various locations called Domanice or Domaniew, or places named with Doman.

Domashenko Ukrainian

Dombrowska Polish

Dombrowski Polish
Variant of Dąbrowski.

Dominczyk Polish
From the Polish from "Little Lord." The suffix, -czyk generally denotes the diminutiveness of the root word.

Dominiak Polish
Derived from the given name Dominik.

Dominiković Croatian
Means "son of Dominik" in Croatian.

Đomlija Croatian, Serbian

Domracheva Belarusian

Donchak Russian, Ukrainian (?)
Probably a form of Donchankov.

Donchankov m Russian
Means "from Donetsk", from Russian дончанка (donchanka) or дончанин (donchanin), both meaning "Donetsk resident".

Donchenko Ukrainian
Means "from Donyetsk" or "from the River Don".