East Slavic-language surnames

Fyodorov or Fedorov (, masculine) and Fyodorova or Fedorova (Фёдорова, feminine) is a common Russian last name that is derived from the given name Fyodor and literally means ''Fyodor's''. It is transliterated in Polish as Fiodorow (masculine) and Fiodorowa (feminine), in Belarusian as Fiodaraŭ, and in Estonian Fjodorov. In Ukrainian it is always spelled as "Fedorov" (Федоров), because the Ukrainian alphabet does not have "ё". Another Ukrainian variant is Fedoriv.

Prigozhin or Prigogine () is a masculine East Slavic surname originating from the adjective prigozhii, meaning useful, suitable, nice; its feminine counterpart is Prigozhina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:

Rabinovich or Rabinovitch (Рабино́вич, רבינוביץ), is a Russian Ashkenazi Jewish surname, Slavic for "son of the rabbi". The Polish/Lithuanian equivalents are Rabinowitz or Rabinowicz.

Bondar (Cyrillic: Бондар, Бондарь) is a common surname of East Slavic origin meaning "cooper" (barrel maker). Notable people with the surname include:

Levinsky or Levinský is a Jewish surname of partial Slavic origin. The first part comes from the word Levite. Notable people with the surname include:

Levitsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Pinchuk (, is a Belarusian, Ukrainian & Jewish (Ashkenazic) toponymic surname literally meaning "native of Pinsk". Polish-language variant: Pinczuk. Notable people with the surname include: Anton Pinchuk, Kazakh heavyweight boxer, gold medalist in Boxing at the 2014 Asian Games – Men's 91 kg Dmitri Pinchuk (born 1984), Russian professional football player Mykola Pinchuk (born 1946), Soviet and Ukrainian football player Oleksiy Pinchuk (born 1992), Ukrainian football midfielder Olena Pinchuk (born 1970), daughter of Ukrainian president Leonid Kuchma, founder of ANTIAIDS Foundation, head of the

Rabinowitz (also Rabinowicz) (רבינוביץ), is a Polish-Lithuanian Ashkenazi Jewish surname, Slavic for "son of the rabbi". The Russian equivalents are Rabinovich or Rabinovitch.

Levitin (masculine) or Levitina (feminine) is a Russian Jewish surname (Леви́тин). It may refer to:

In East Slavic languages, Fedorovich or Fyodorovich (transliteration from Ukrainian: Fedorovych) may be a patronymic part of a personal name or a patronymic surname, both derived from the given name Fedor, Theodor, literally meaning "son of Fedor". The Polish-language spelling is Fedorowicz.

Sushko () is a Ukrainian surname. It is also the name of a noble Cossack family originating from the Cossack Hetmanate in the 17th–18th centuries. The Sushko family played a prominent role in the military and administrative structure of the Cossack state, holding various positions in the Myrhorod Regiment.

Shukhevych or Shukhevich (Ukrainian or Russian: Шухевич, Belarusian: Шухевiч) is a gender-neutral East Slavic surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Dunayevsky, Dunayevski, Dunayevskii, Dunaevsky, etc. () is an East Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Dunayevskaya or Dunayevskaia. The surname derives from the Danube River, which is called Dunay in Russian.

Starovoyt or Starovoit (Cyrillic: Старовойт) is an East Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

Tarasyuk or Tarasiuk is Ukrainian and Polish (spelled as Tarasiuk) surname. It is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Taras. Notable people with this surname include:

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