Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
614 surnames in our directory
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614Macko is a Slovak surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Matej. Matej itself is the Slovak form of Matthias, which comes from the Greek Ματθίας (Matthias), a variant of Ματθαῖος (Matthew). In the New Testame...
Magomadov is a Chechen surname meaning "son of Magomed". The surname is formed by adding the Russian patronymic suffix "-ov" to the given name Magomed, which is itself the Russian form of the Arabic name Muhammad. This n...
Magomedov (also Magomadov; Cyrillic: Магомедов or Магомадов) is a predominantly Chechen and Dagestani surname. It is derived from the male given name Magomed and literally means "son of Magomed". The root name Magomed is...
Majewski (Polish pronunciation: [majɛfski], feminine: Majewska; plural: Majewscy) is a Polish surname. It is derived from the Polish word maj meaning "May" (the month), and may have originated as a name given to a person...
Makarov is a common Russian surname meaning "son of Makar". It derives from the given name Makar, which is the Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Macario, ultimately from the Greek name Makarios, meaning "blessed"...
Mäkinen is a Finnish surname derived from the word mäki, meaning “hill”. It belongs to the Virtanen type, a category of surnames formed with the suffix -nen, which originated in eastern Finland and often denote place nam...
Makris is a Greek surname derived from the Greek word μακρύς (makrýs), meaning "long, tall". It originated as a descriptive nickname for a person of notable height or physical stature.Etymology and OriginThe surname belo...
Maksimov (also transliterated as Maximov or Maximoff) is a Russian patronymic surname meaning "son of Maksim". It ranks among the most common Russian surnames, with usage spanning across Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, and oth...
Malinowski is a Polish surname derived from the word malina, meaning "raspberry". Originally, it indicated a person who lived near a raspberry patch, and it belongs to a common class of Slavic surnames formed from plant...
EtymologyMalý is a Czech surname derived from the adjective malý, meaning "small" or "little." In Czech grammar, the feminine form is Malá, reflecting the typical Slavic pattern where surnames, especially those originati...
Etymology and OriginMammadov is a frequent Azerbaijani surname, representing an alternate transcription of Məmmədov. It is a patronymic name, literally meaning "son of Məmməd," with the final suffix being a Slavic-influe...
Mårdh is a Swedish surname derived from the word mård, meaning "pine marten" (a forest-dwelling mammal of the weasel family). The name likely originated as an ornamental or nature-inspired surname, a common practice in S...
Mareš is a Czech surname derived from the given names Marek or Martin, ultimately rooted in the ancient Roman name Marcus. The name Markus originally may have been linked to the Roman god Mars, the god of war, giving the...
Marinov (Bulgarian: Маринов) is a Bulgarian masculine patronymic surname, meaning "son of Marin." The feminine counterpart is Marinova. The surname derives from the given name Marin, which itself originates from the Lati...
Markov (Bulgarian, Russian: Марков) is a common surname in Russia and Bulgaria. It is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Marko or Mark" — typical of Slavic naming traditions, where the suffix -ov indicates descent from...
Etymology Martínek is a Martin is derived from the Latin name Martinus, which itself comes from Martis, the genitive case of Mars, the Roman god of war. The suffix '-ek' indicates a diminutive form in Czech, so Martínek...
Martinek is a surname of Czech and Polish origin, derived from the given name Martin. The suffix -ek is a diminutive or patronymic ending common in Slavic languages, so Martinek essentially means "little Martin" or "son...
Martinov is a Bulgarian surname that carries a meaning intimately tied to given names history: it literally means "son of Martin." This patronymic construction follows a Slavic pattern — adding the suffix -ov (often tran...
Maruška is a Czech surname derived from the female given name Marie, functioning as a diminutive form. The name Marie itself is the French and Czech form of Maria, which has biblical origins and has been widely used acro...
Mašek is a common Czech surname. It originated as a diminutive of other surnames or given names. Specifically, it can be derived from the given name Matěj (Czech form of Matthias) or Tomáš (Czech form of Thomas). The sur...
Máselník is a Czech occupational surname derived from the word máslo, meaning "butter" in Czech. It originally referred to someone who made ("churned"), sold, or dealt in butter and buttermilk. The surname thus fits into...
Mateev is a Bulgarian patronymic surname meaning "son of Matey". The name Matey itself is the Bulgarian form of Matthew, which derives from the New Testament Greek name Matthaios and ultimately from the Hebrew name Matti...
Matějka is a Czech surname derived from the given name Matěj, the Czech form of Matthias or Matthew. The name Matěj itself originates from the Greek Matthias, a variant of Matthaios, meaning "gift of Yahweh." In the New...
Matoušek is a Czech surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Matouš. Matouš is the Czech form of Matthew, which ultimately comes from the Hebrew name Mattithiah, meaning 'gift of Yahweh'. The surname thus carr...
Matveev is a Russian surname that serves as an alternate transcription of Russian Матвеев (see Matveyev). The name is a patronymic, meaning "son of Matvey," with Matvey itself being the Russian form of Matthew.The histor...
Matveyev is a Russian surname meaning "son of Matvey". The root Matvey itself is the Russian form of Matthew, making the surname patronymic in origin. The feminine forms are Matveeva and Matveyeva. Etymology The patronym...
Meadows is an English topographic surname, derived from the Old English word mædwe, meaning 'meadow' (a piece of grassland often used for hay or pasture). The name originally referred to someone who lived in or near a me...
Medveď is a Slovak surname, a cognate of Medved, which means "bear" in several Slavic languages. Like its variants, Medveď derives from the Old Slavic root medvědĭ, a compound meaning roughly "honey eater" (from med "hon...
Medvedev (Russian: Медве́дев) is a common Russian surname, derived directly from the word medved' (медведь), meaning "bear". The name is formed with the possessive suffix -ev, indicating "belonging to the bear" or "desce...
Megalos is a Greek surname, derived from the Greek word megas, meaning "big, great." It likely originated as a nickname or descriptive name for a person of large stature or great renown.The name belongs to a class of sur...
Mei is a Chinese surname with a deep cultural and literary resonance. Meaning "plum" or "apricot", it is written with the character 梅 (méi), which is one of the most beloved symbols in Chinese culture. The plum blossom...
Metaxas is a Greek surname derived from the Greek word metaxa (μέταξα), meaning "silk." It originally referred to a silk merchant or someone working in the silk trade, a significant occupation in Byzantine and post-Byzan...
Michailidis is a Greek surname meaning "son of Michail." It originated as a patronymic, derived from the Greek given name Michail, which is a modern transcription of Michael. The surname is particularly associated with P...
Michalski is a Polish habitational surname, originally given to a person from a village named Michale or Michał, both of which derive from the given name Michał, the Polish form of Michael. The surname is prevalent in Po...
Michelakakis is a Greek surname meaning "son of Michail", itself a form of Michael. The root name Michael comes from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (Miḵaʾel) meaning "who is like God?", a rhetorical question that emphasizes the uni...
Michelakis is a Greek patronymic surname meaning "son of Michail" (the Greek form of Michael). The suffix -akis is a common diminutive or patronymic ending in Crete and other parts of Greece, often indicating descent or...
Michelakos is a Greek surname meaning "son of Michail". It derives from the Greek given name Michail, the modern Greek transcription of Michael, which itself comes from the Hebrew name מִיכָאֵל (Miḵaʾel) meaning "who is...
Mihaylov is a Bulgarian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Mihail". Mihail is the Bulgarian form of Michael, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Miḵaʾel which asks the rhetorical question, "who is like God?". The su...
Mihov is a Bulgarian surname meaning "son of Miho", where Miho is a diminutive of Mihail, the Bulgarian form of Michael. The root name Michael derives from the Hebrew rhetorical question Miḵaʾel – "who is like God?" – em...
Mikhailov is a Russian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Mikhail" — the Russian form of Michael. In Russian, the suffix -ov (for men) or -ova (for women) denotes descent, so Mikhailov literally identifies a person as b...
Mikhaylov is a variant transliteration of the Russian surname Михайлов (Mikhailov), itself meaning "son of Mikhail." Mikhail is the Russian form of Michael, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "who is like God?" The surname,...
Minkov is a Bulgarian patronymic surname meaning "son of Minko". Minko is a diminutive of the Bulgarian name Mihail, which is a form of Michael. The name Michael comes from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (Miḵaʾel) meaning "who is l...
Mirzoev is a Tajik surname meaning "son of Mirzo", where Mirzo is itself a Tajik and Uzbek form of the Persian title Mirza. The suffix -ev, common in Russian-influenced naming systems, indicates patronymic descent, refle...
Mirzəyev is an Azerbaijani surname with a patronymic origin. It translates literally to "son of Mirzə," reflecting the common Turkic and Persian naming practice of forming surnames from a father's given name with the add...
Mladenovski is a Macedonian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Mladen." It reflects a common Slavic naming tradition where suffixes like -ovski, -evski, or -ski are added to a father's given name to form a family name....
Mlynář is a Czech surname meaning "miller" in Czech. It is an occupational surname derived from the Czech word mlynář (miller). The feminine form is Mlynářová. The Slovak equivalent is Mlynár (feminine: Mlynárová).The na...
Mlynárik is a Slovak surname meaning "little miller" or derived as a diminutive form of the occupational name Mlynář, which itself means "miller" in Czech. Occupationally, it refers to someone who worked at a mill, a com...
Məmmədov is an Azerbaijani surname meaning "son of Məmməd". It is formed by adding the patronymic suffix -ov to the given name Məmməd, which itself is a contracted form of Məhəmməd, the Azerbaijani variant of Muhammad. T...
Moravec is a Czech surname derived from the word Morava, the Czech name for the Moravia region. The surname is formed by adding the suffix -ec to Morava, creating a masculine form meaning "from Moravia" or "Moravian." As...
Morozov is a Russian surname derived from the word мороз (moroz), meaning "frost". It is the masculine form; the feminine counterpart is Morozova. The name follows the common Russian pattern of suffixing -ov (or -ova for...
Müller is the German equivalent of Miller, a prevalent occupational surname derived from Middle High German mülnære or müller, meaning "miller." This surname took root across German-speaking regions, evolving from someon...
Mūsaev is a Kazakh patronymic surname meaning "son of Mūsa." The suffix -ev (or -ov) is a common Slavic patronymic marker, adopted by many Central Asian cultures under Russian influence, while Mūsa itself is the Kazakh f...
Musaev is a masculine patronymic surname, derived from the Arabic given name Musa meaning "son of Musa". It is predominantly found among Kyrgyz, Avar, and Chechen populations, reflecting the spread of Muslim names across...
Musayev is a masculine patronymic surname of Azerbaijani origin, meaning "son of Musa." The name Musa itself is the Arabic form of Moses, the prominent biblical and Quranic prophet. The suffix "-ev" is a common Slavic-or...
Etymology Musil is a Czech surname derived from the past participle of the verb muset (meaning "must"), which itself has Germanic origins. The name can be interpreted as "he who had to" or "the one who had to," possibly...
Etymology and OriginMustafayev is an Azerbaijani masculine surname that follows the patronymic tradition, meaning "son of Mustafa". The name is formed by combining the Arabic-derived given name Mustafa with the Russian s...
Mylonas (Μυλωνάς) is a Greek and Cypriot Greek surname whose primary meaning is "miller." The name derives from the Greek word μύλος (mylos), meaning "mill," combined with the agent suffix -nas, which together denote one...
Myška is a Czech surname derived from a nickname based on the word myš, meaning "mouse". This surname belongs to a category of Slavic occupational or descriptive surnames that originated from animal nicknames, often refl...
Naoumov is an alternate transliteration of the Bulgarian and Russian surname Naumov, itself meaning "son of Naum." The spelling variant reflects differing phonetic transcription systems, particularly common in French-inf...
Naumov is a Bulgarian and Russian surname meaning "son of Naum." Derived from the personal name Naum, which itself comes from the biblical name Nahum, meaning "comfort" in Hebrew from the root naḥam meaning "to comfort,...