Ethnonymic surnames

Böhm is a German surname literally meaning "Bohemian/Czech" in German. It may refer to:

Tóth, Tót or Toth is a Hungarian ethnonymic surname that was an older term related to the "Tótok" meaning Slavs (of Slavonia i.e. Croats, also Slovenes and Slovaks). "Toth" may also be a surname of German origin.

Chinese family name (韓/韩)

Unger is a surname literally meaning "Hungarian". It may refer to:

family name (אשכנזי)

' or Virolaynen' is a Finnish surname meaning "an Estonian". Notable people with the surname include:

Ungureanu may refer to:

Coman is a surname.

Cseh ("Czech" in Hungarian, pronounced ) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Schiavoni () may refer to:

family name

Venäläinen is a Finnish surname meaning "a Russian". Notable people with the surname include:

Albanese is an Italian surname. It means "Albanian", in reference to the Arbëreshë people (Italo-Albanians) of southern Italy or someone of Albanian origin. The surname is common in southern Italy but more rare elsewhere in the country. Notable people with the surname include:

Litvinovich is a Belarussian surname derived from the nickname litvin ("Lithuanian" or anyone from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania). Notable people with the surname include: Ivan Litvinovich (born 2001), Belarusian trampoline gymnast Marina Litvinovich (born 1982), Russian opposition activist and politician ==See also==

family name

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

Ruotsalainen is a Finnish surname (literally meaning "a Swede", but as a name originally referring to the adherents of Lutheran Christianity in Karelia). It may refer to:

Sarfati (, ), variously transliterated and spelled Sarfatti, Sarphati, Serfaty, Sarfate, Sarfaty, Sarfity, Zarfati, Tsarfati, Tsarfaty, Tzarfati, Serfati, is a Sephardic Jewish surname.

family name

Bohm is the surname of:

Němec (, feminine: Němcová ()) and Nemec (feminine: Nemcová) are common Czech and Slovak surnames. It literally means 'German', but it also meant 'mute person' (figuratively "a person who does not speak (Slavic)", hence the name for Germans). It comes from Proto-Slavic *němьcь ('foreigner' or 'German') and from *němъ ('mute', Czech: němý, Slovak: nemý).

Litvinchuk (, , , ) derived from the word litvin, "a Lithuanian" from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It may refer to:

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

Polyakov or Poliakov, (, , , ), or Polyakova, Paliakova (feminine; ) is a Slavic surname. It may be transliterated as Poliakoff. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

family name

Gudaitis is a Lithuanian language patronymic surname derived from the nickname Gudas meaning "Belarusian person".

Boehm () is a German surname, transliterated from Böhm (literally: Bohemian, from Bohemia) or reflective of a spelling adopted by a given family before the introduction of the umlaut diacritic. It may refer to: Aleksandra Ziółkowska-Boehm (born 1949), American-Polish author Barry Boehm (1935 – 2022), American software engineer Christopher Boehm (1931–2021) American Anthropologist, Primatologist David Boehm (1893–1962), American screenwriter Doug Boehm (born 1969), American record producer and sound engineer Edward Marshall Boehm (1913–1969), American sculptor Elisabet Boehm (1859–1943),

family name

The surname Galbraith is derived from the Gaelic elements , meaning "stranger", and Breathnach, meaning "Briton". As such, the surname can be taken to mean "British foreigner", "British Scandinavian", "foreign Briton", or "stranger-Briton". The surname Galbraith can be rendered in Scottish Gaelic as .

Deutch is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Comănescu or Comănesco is a Romanian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

family name