Browse Surnames
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654 surnames in our directory
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654Abadjieva is a Bulgarian surname, an alternate transcription of Abadzhieva, which itself is the feminine form of Abadzhiev. The name ultimately derives from the Bulgarian word абаджия (abadzhiya), meaning "weaver" or "ta...
Abadzhieva is the feminine form of the Bulgarian surname Abadzhiev. The masculine root is derived from the Bulgarian occupation term абаджия (abadzhiya), meaning 'weaver' or 'tailor,' particularly one who works with coar...
Abbasova is the feminine form of the Azerbaijani surname Abbasov, which means "son of Abbas".EtymologyThe root name Abbas is of Arabic origin, meaning "austere". This name carries significant historical weight, as it was...
Abdullaeva is a feminine patronymic surname commonly found in Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries, serving as a feminine form of Abdullaev or an alternate transcription of Uzbek Абдуллаева (see Abdullayeva). The...
Abdullayeva is the feminine form of the Abdullayev surname, a slavicized patronymic found in Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, and other Central Asian regions. This surname derives from the Arabic given name Abdullah, meaning "ser...
Adamíková is a Czech and Slovak feminine surname, derived as the female equivalent of Adamík, which is itself a diminutive form of Adam. In Czech and Slovak naming conventions, surnames often carry gendered suffixes; the...
Adamová is a Czech and Slovak feminine surname, derived from the masculine given name Adam. It belongs to the common Slavic pattern of adding the suffix -ová (or -ova) to a masculine root to form the feminine equivalent,...
Adomaitienė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, derived as the married form of Adomaitis. In Lithuanian naming conventions, suffixes such as -ienė indicate a married woman, while unmarried women typically use the suffix -y...
Adomaitytė is a Lithuanian feminine surname derived from Adomaitis, which itself is a patronymic from the given name Adomas, the Lithuanian form of Adam. In Lithuanian naming conventions, the suffix -aitė (or -iutė after...
Ağayeva is a feminine Azerbaijani surname derived from the masculine form Ağayev, which in turn means "son of Ağa." The root Ağa originates from a Turkic title, typically romanized as agha in English, signifying "lord, m...
Ahmadova is an Azerbaijani feminine surname, an alternate transcription of Əhmədova. It is the feminine form of Əhmədov, which means 'son of Əhməd.' The name Əhməd itself is the Azerbaijani cognate of Ahmad, derived from...
Ahmetova is a Kazakh feminine surname derived from the masculine form Ahmetov, which means "son of Ahmet." The root name Ahmet is the Turkish and Kazakh form of Ahmad, an Arabic name meaning "most commendable, most prais...
Akhmadova is a Chechen feminine surname, derived from the masculine surname Akhmadov. The suffix -ova indicates a female bearer, a common pattern in Russian and many Caucasian languages.The root surname Akhmadov means "s...
Akhmetova is a Kazakh feminine surname, serving as an alternate transcription of Kazakh Ахметова (see Ahmetova). It is a matronymic or patronymic-derived surname, functioning as the feminine form of Akhmetov, which itsel...
Akmatova is a feminine Kyrgyz surname, derived as the feminine form of Akmatov, which itself means "son of Akmat." Akmat is the Kyrgyz form of Ahmad, an Arabic name meaning "most commendable, most praiseworthy" (a superl...
Aleksandrova is a feminine surname of Bulgarian and Russian origin, being the feminine form of Aleksandrov (meaning "son of Aleksandr"). The feminine suffix "-ova" is typical of many Slavic languages, indicating a woman...
Alekseeva is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Alekseyeva, the feminine form of Alekseyev. It ultimately derives from the masculine given name Aleksey, meaning "son of Aleksey". This patronymic surname re...
Alekseyeva is a Russian surname that constitutes the feminine form of Alekseyev. Deriving from the given name Aleksey — itself the Russian form of Alexius — Alekseyeva follows the Slavic pattern of appending the suffix “...
Älieva is a Kazakh feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Äliev by adding the feminine suffix -a. The surname Äliev means "son of Äli", which is itself the Kazakh form of the Arabic name Ali 1, meaning "lofty,...
Alieva is the feminine form of the surname Aliev, a patronymic meaning "son of Ali 1." The root name Ali derives from Arabic ʿalā (علا), meaning "to be high" or "lofty." The suffix -eva indicates a female bearer, common...
Aliyeva is a feminine surname common in Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan, functioning as the female counterpart of the masculine surnames Aliyev (Azerbaijani) and Äliev (Kazakh). It represents an alternate transcription of the...
Allahverdiyeva is the feminine form of the Azerbaijani surname Allahverdiyev. It is a patronymic surname rooted in the given name Allahverdi, which combines the Arabic word for God, Allah, with the Azerbaijani element ve...
Etymology and OriginsAndonova is a feminine surname of Andonov, which itself is a patronymic derived from the given name Andon. Andon is a variant of Anton, which ultimately comes from the Latin name Antonius (see Anthon...
Andreeva is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Андреева, the feminine form of Andreyev. As a patronymic surname, Andreeva follows the common Slavic pattern where masculine surnames ending in -ev or -ov tak...
Andreyeva is the feminine form of the Russian and Bulgarian surname Andreyev. While the masculine form Andreyev is common, Andreyeva (and its variant Andreeva) is used to denote female bearers in these cultures.Etymology...
Etymology and OriginAndrzejewska is a Polish surname, specifically the feminine form of Andrzejewski. The masculine form Andrzejewski is a toponymic surname derived from place names such as Andrzejewo, which themselves c...
Angelova is a feminine Bulgarian and Macedonian surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Angelov. The suffix "-ova" indicates a female bearer in Slavic naming traditions. Angelov itself is a patrony...
Antonopoulou is a Greek feminine surname derived from Antonopoulos, meaning "daughter of Antonios". The suffix „-poulou“ is the feminine equivalent of „-opoulos“, a common patronymic ending in the Peloponnese region of G...
Antonova is a feminine Russian and Bulgarian surname, formed as the feminine version of Antonov. It is a patronymic surname meaning “daughter of Anton” or “wife of Anton,” ultimately deriving from the male given name Ant...
Antova is a Bulgarian surname, specifically the feminine form of Antov. The suffix '-ova' is a common Slavic patronymic marker used to indicate a daughter or wife, reflecting the patriarchal naming tradition. Thus, Antov...
Apostolova is a Bulgarian and Macedonian feminine surname, formed as the female equivalent of Apostolov. In Slavic naming traditions, feminine surnames typically add a suffix such as -ova or -eva to the masculine base, m...
Argyri is a Greek feminine surname, directly derived from the male given name Argyris, which itself traces back to the Greek root name Argyros (ὁαργυάροʽʽ). T...
Asenova is a Bulgarian surname, specifically the feminine form of Asenov, meaning "wife or daughter of Asenov." The root of Asenov is the masculine personal name Asen, whose ultimate origin is uncertain but is likely of...
Astrauskaitė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Astrauskas. In Lithuanian naming tradition, the suffix -aitė indicates an unmarried woman or daughter, while -ienė (as in Astrauskienė) marks...
Astrauskienė is a Lithuanian surname, the feminine form of Astrauskas, specifically used by married women. This surname is rooted in Polish toponymic origins, reflecting the historical ties between Lithuania and Poland....
Atanasova is the feminine form of the Bulgarian and Macedonian surname Atanasov, which means "son of Atanas." This patronymic surname is derived from the given name Atanas, itself a Bulgarian and Macedonian form of the a...
Ataýewa is a feminine Turkmen surname, derived as the feminine form of Ataýew, which means "son of Ata 1." The root Ata 1 means "ancestor" in both Turkish and Turkmen. This patronymic suffix -ew (and its feminine variant...
Babayeva is a feminine form of the surname Babayev. It derives from the male surname Babayev, which means "son of Baba." The root "Baba" comes from a nickname or honorific meaning "old man" in Azerbaijani and other Turki...
Bachvarova is the feminine form of the Bulgarian surname Bachvarov. Originating as a patronymic or occupational surname, it belongs to the rich tradition of Bulgarian onomastics where derivations reflect trade or familia...
Bakalova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, the female equivalent of Bakalov. The name is derived from the Ottoman Turkish word bakkal (from Arabic baqqāl), meaning “grocer” or “greengrocer.” This occupational surname has...
Balážová is the feminine form of the Slovak surname Baláž, itself a Slovak derivative of the Hungarian name Balázs, which ultimately traces back to the Latin name Blaise. The name Blaise is derived from the Latin word bl...
Balčiūnaitė is a feminine Lithuanian surname, derived from the masculine form Balčiūnas. Lithuanian surnames ending in -aitė are traditionally used by unmarried women, a pattern established in the 19th century after the...
Balčiūnienė is a Lithuanian surname designating a married woman, derived from the masculine surname Balčiūnas. The root Balčiūnas itself originates from a given name based on the Lithuanian word baltas meaning "white." T...
Balode is the feminized form of the Latvian surname Balodis, which derives from the Latvian word balodis meaning "pigeon" or "dove." The suffix -e marks it as a feminine surname, following the Latvian grammatical convent...
Baníková is a feminine Slovak surname, derived from the masculine form Baník. The root meaning of Baník is "miner" in Slovak, indicating an occupational origin linked to mining activities, which were historically signifi...
Baranova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Baranov. The name derives from the Russian word баран (baran), meaning 'ram, male sheep'. It was originally a sobriquet for someone who bore a resemblance to a ram—in...
Baranová is a Slovak feminine surname, derived from the masculine surname Baran. The suffix -ová is a common Slavic feminine ending used in Slovak and Czech surnames to indicate a female bearer — for example, the daughte...
Bartošová is a feminine Czech and Slovak surname, derived from the masculine Bartoš. The suffix -ová indicates a female bearer, a common pattern in Czech and Slovak surnames. Bartoš itself originates as a diminutive of B...
Bártová is a Czech surname representing the feminine form of Bárta. In Czech naming conventions, surnames often take a feminine suffix -ová to indicate a female bearer, making Bártová the equivalent of the male Bárta for...
Bayramova is an Azerbaijani surname that represents the feminine form of Bayramov. The surname follows the common Turkic practice of forming patronymic surnames by adding the suffix -ov/-ova, meaning “son of” or “daughte...
Belova is a common Russian surname, serving as the feminine form of Belov. The name derives from the Russian word белый (bely), meaning "white," and follows the typical Slavic pattern of changing the suffix to -a for fem...
Belyayeva is a Russian patronymic surname derived from the masculine form Belyayev. It originates as a possessive feminine form of the nickname Belyay or Belyai (Беляй), which is based on the Russian adjective белый (bel...
Etymology Benešová is a Czech surname that originated as the feminine form of the masculine surname Beneš. The root name Beneš is a diminutive or pet form of the given name Benedikt, the Czech form of Benedict, which its...
Beránková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Beránek, which itself is a diminutive of the word beran meaning “ram” or “male sheep”. The suffix -ová is a standard feminine ending in Czech surnames, indicating a wom...
Etymology & OriginBeranová is the feminine form of the Czech surname Beran, which is derived from the Czech word beran meaning “ram, male sheep.” Like many Slavic occupational or nickname surnames, Beran likely originate...
Bernardová is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine given name Bernard. In Czech naming conventions, the suffix "-ová" is added to a masculine surname to create the feminine equivalent,...
Bērziņa is the feminine form of the Latvian surname Bērziņš. Like its masculine counterpart, Bērziņa derives from the Latvian word bērzs, meaning "birch tree". Surnames of this type, known as topographic or ornamental su...
Bláhová is a Czech surname that serves as the feminine form of Bláha. In Czech naming conventions, the suffix -ová is added to many masculine surnames to form the feminine equivalent, indicating possession or association...
Blažeková is the feminine form of the Slovak surname Blažek. In Slovak naming convention, the suffix -ová is added to masculine surnames to denote a feminine form. Etymology and Origin The foundational surname Blažek is...
Blažková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Blažek via the addition of the suffix -ová, which is standard in Czech surnames to denote a female bearer. The name Blažek itself originates from the...