Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the usage is Slavic; and the first letter is K; and the gender is unisex; and the length is 8.

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

Kadinsky Russian

Kalinska Polish

Kalleske Polish (Germanized, Rare)
The surname Kalleske can be found among 40 telephone subscribers in Germany, in addition to the spelling Kaleske (about 39 times), with at least six namesake. Assuming that the normal spread of a family name is between 400 and 500 times this name is very rare... [more]

Kalnicki Polish

Kalyniuk Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Kalynyuk.

Kalynyak Ukrainian
From Ukrainian калина (kalyna), meaning "guelder rose".

Kalynyuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian калина (kalyna), meaning virburnim.

Kaminska Polish

Kaminsky Polish, Serbian
Variant of Kamiński.

Kapustin Russian
From kapusta, meaning "cabbage".

Karachun Ukrainian
Karachun is ceremonial Western Ukrainian Christmas bread, ultimately from Romanian crăciunul (крэчунул), meaning "Christmas".

Karadžić Montenegrin, Serbian, Bosnian (?)
Derived from Turkish karaca, meaning "roe deer".

Kardović Bosnian

Kareluša Serbian
Famous bearer of this surname is Serbian singer Jelena Kareluša (1978-)

Kargačin Croatian

Karlović Croatian
Means "son of Karlo".

Karpenko Ukrainian
Means "son of Karp".

Karyakin Russian
Meaning uncertain.

Kasalica Montenegrin

Kašćelan Montenegrin
Derived from Italian castello, meaning "castle".

Kashapov Russian

Kaspbrak Polish (Anglicized)
Anglicized form of Kasprzak.

Kasprzyk Polish
Variant of Kasprzak.

Kaštelan Croatian
Derived from Croatian kaštelan "castellan".

Kastelic Slovene
Means "from a castle".

Kazinets Belarusian

Kerezman Slovak
Also Kerzman;... [more]

Khanenko Ukrainian, Muslim
Derived from the given name Khan.

Khodosok Russian (?)

Khokhlov Russian
Derived from Russian хохол (khokhol) meaning "topknot". Khokhol is also a derogatory word often used to describe Ukrainians.

Kholodov Russian
Derived from Russian холод (kholod) meaning "cold".

Khomchyn Ukrainian
From a diminutive of Khoma.

Khomenko Ukrainian
From the given name Khoma.

Khorenko Ukrainian

Khorkina Russian

Khromykh Russian, Ukrainian
From proto-slavic *xromъ meaning "lame, crippled"

Khrupkin Belarusian, Russian
From Russian and Belarusian хрупкий (khrupkiy) meaning "fragile".

Kicinski Polish

Kiełbasa Polish
Means "sausage" in Polish.

Kilimnik Russian

Kiołbasa Polish (Rare)
Variant of Kiełbasa.

Kirienko Ukrainian
Variant of Kyrylenko. Means "son of Kyrylo".

Kirillov Russian
Means "son of Kirill"

Kiseleva Russian

Kishchuk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian кіт (kit) or кішка (kishka), both meaning "cat".

Kitowska Polish

Kizewski Polish
Polish, variant of Kiszewski a habitational name for someone from Stara Kiszewa (formerly Kiszewa) in Kościerzyna County in Pomeranian Voivodeship.

Klaptyuk Ukrainian
From клаптик (klaptyk) meaning "patch"

Klimczuk Ukrainian (Polonized)
Polonised form of Klymchuk.

Klimenko Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Klymenko.

Klippert Ukrainian (Germanized)

Klobučar Slovene, Croatian, Serbian
Occupational name derived from Serbian, Croatian and Slovene klobučar meaning "hatter" (a derivative of klobuk meaning "hat"), originally indicating a person who made, sold or repaired hats.

Klymchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Klymenko.

Klyuchka Ukrainian
From Ukrainian ключ (klyuch), meaning "key".

Kochanek Polish

Kociniak Polish

Kociołek Polish
It literally means "small kettle".

Kocourek Czech
Diminutive meaning "tomcat".

Kokorska Bulgarian

Kokoszka Polish
Nickname for a fussy or broody person, from kokoszka "laying hen".

Kolesnik Russian
Denoting to a person who fixed wheels, from Russian колесник (kolesnik), meaning "wheelwright".

Kolesnyk Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Kolesnik.

Kolovrat Russian, Croatian, Czech
A Kolovrat is a swastika-type Slavic symbol resembling a spinning wheel.

Kolowrat Polish
Polish cognate of Kolovrat.

Komarova Russian

Kondraki Polish
Kondraki comes from the Polish Kondracki and is given to Benjamin and Draven Kondraki, employees at the fictional SCP Foundation. Benjamin is a chaotic and fun researcher with a carefree attitude, while Draven, his son, is a cautious field agent in a relationship with James Talloran... [more]

Konjević Bosnian

Kononets Ukrainian

Kopciuch Polish (?)

Kopernik Polish
Occupational name for a copper miner or copper smelter.

Koretsky Russian, Jewish
Alternate transcription of Koretskiy.

Korinets Ukrainian

Kornobys Polish

Koroliuk Ukrainian
Based on the root word "король" (Korol), meaning "King"

Korolyov Russian
Derived from Russian король (korol) meaning "king".

Koryakin Russian

Korzhowa Ukrainian (Germanized)

Kościarz Polish
Means "bone collector, a person selling bones".

Kosinets Belarusian

Kostenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Kostyantyn.

Kostikov Russian
Means "son of Kostik".

Kovalyuk Ukrainian
Variant of Kovalenko.

Kowerski Polish
This indicates familial origin within the Lesser Polish village of Kowersk.

Kozhedub Ukrainian
Probably from Ukrainian кожа (kozha) "skin, leather" and дуб (dub) "oak".

Kozlenko Ukrainian
From Ukrainian козел (kozel), meaning "goat".

Kozmenko Ukrainian
Variant of Kuzmenko.

Kozyreva Russian
Feminine form of Kozyrev.

Kramarić Croatian
Possibly a Croatian form of Krämer.

Kranjčar Croatian, Serbian

Krasnoff Russian (Anglicized)
Anglicised form of Krasnov.

Krasulya Russian
Means "beauty".

Kravtsiv Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Kravtsov.

Krawietz Polish (Germanized)
Germanized form of Krawiec.

Krayinyk Ukrainian
From Ukrainian країна (krayina), meaning "country, bordered land".

Kraynyak Rusyn
Rusyn version of Krayinyuk.

Kresović Serbian

Krisenko Ukrainian

Križanec Croatian
From Croatian križ, meaning "cross".

Krobůček Czech

Krobušek Czech

Krochmal Polish, Yiddish, Hebrew
Krochmal (Yiddish: קראָכמאַל, Hebrew, קרוכמל/קרוכמאל) is a rare Ashkenazi-Jewish-Polish surname meaning "laundry starch" (a starch solution in water used to whiten and stiffen fabric)... [more]

Krolikov Russian
Patronymic surname derived from Russian кролик (krolik) meaning "male rabbit".

Kropinak Rusyn

Krstajić Montenegrin, Serbian
Patronymic, meaning "son of Krsto".

Kruchina Russian
Derived from Russian кручина (kruchina) meaning "sorrow, sadness".

Krupinac Bosnian

Krupnykh Russian
Derived from Russian крупный (krupny) meaning "big, massive".

Krutsick Polish (Anglicized)

Kruzhkin Russian
Derived from Russian кружка (kruzhka) meaning "cup, mug, tankard". This may have been a nickname either for a drinker or a cupmaker.

Krylenko Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Krylov.

Krymchak Ukrainian
From Кримчак (Krymchak), a term for a Jewish Crimean Tatar, or denoting to resident of Crimea.

Krymchuk Ukrainian
Variant of Krymenko.

Krymenko Ukrainian (Rare)
Ukrainian variant of Krym.

Kryuchok Russian
Means "little hook".

Kryvonos Ukrainian
Means "crooked nose".

Krznarić Croatian
From krznar meaning ''furrier''.

Kudashev Bashkir, Tatar, Russian
Means "son of Kudash", from a given name of Mordvin or Turkic origin possibly meaning "woman's son" or "wife's son", referring to a boy born from one father and another mother (in relation to his half-siblings)... [more]

Kudrenko Ukrainian

Kujawski Polish
Regional name for someone from Kujawy (see Kujawa) or from a village called Kujawy, for example in Sielce voivodeship.

Kuklowna Polish

Kukowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from a place called Kukowo in Wlolawek voivodeship or Kuków in Bielsko-Biala voivodeship, named with kuk, the cry of the cuckoo.

Kulhánek Czech
Bohemian for a man who walks with a limp.

Kulinich Ukrainian
Variant of Kulinych.

Kulinych Ukrainian

Kundenko Ukrainian

Kunilich Ukrainian

Kuritsyn Russian
Derived from Russian курица (kuritsa) meaning "chicken".

Kurtalić Croatian

Kurtović Bosnian, Croatian

Kuryakin Russian (Rare)
Possibly a variant of Koryakin.

Kuz'menko Ukrainian
Alternate transcription of Kuzmenko.

Kvavadze Russian, Georgian, Ukrainian
Not known.

Kwiecień Polish
Means "April (month)" in Polish.