Polish-language surnames

Goslawski or Gosławski (feminine: Gosławska; plural: Gosławscy) is a Polish-language surname. The surname means "someone from Gosław". It is a Polish noble surname associated with several coats-of-arms. The Russified form is Goslavsky (feminine: Goslavskaya). Notable people with this name include:

Pawlicki (feminine Pawlicka, plural Pawliccy) is a Polish surname. It may refer to: Bronisław Pawlicki (1925–2014), Polish field hockey player Piotr Pawlicki Jr. (born 1994), Polish speedway rider Przemysław Pawlicki (born 1991), Polish speedway rider Stefan Pawlicki (1839–1916), Polish priest and historian

Karwowski (feminine: Karwowska, plural: Karwowscy) is a Polish surname. The surname is associated with any of places called Karwowo. It has ancient roots in the royal families of Poland. Notable people with the surname include:

Budny is a Polish and Belarusian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

Ciechanowski (; feminine: Ciechanowska; plural: Ciechanowscy) is a Polish-language surname associated with locations named Ciechanów in Poland, most probably the town of Ciechanów. The surname is Russified as Tsekhanovsky.

Wierzbicki (feminine: Wierzbicka, plural: Wierzbiccy) is a noble Polish family name. It derives form the Polish word wierzba, meaning willow and as a toponym of the village of Wierzbica. The Lithuanian form is Verbickas and the Russian is Verbitsky/Verbitski.

Dudek (Czech and Slovak feminine: Dudková) is a Czech, Polish and Slovak surname, meaning 'hoopoe'. The bearer of the surname probably had a characteristic that made them resemble this bird, such as a long nose, hairstyle, smell, or timidity. Notable people with the surname include:

thumb|right|200px| used by some of Bazylewicz family Bazylewicz is a Polish surname meaning "son of Bazyli (Basil)". Archaic feminine forms are Bazylewiczowa (by husband), Bazylewiczówna (by father); they still can be used colloquially. It may be transliterated as Bazilevich, Bazylevych (Cyrillic: Базилевич). Notable people with the surname include:

Przeździecki (feminine Przeździecka) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Chęciński, feminine: Chęcińska is a Polish surname literally meaning someone from Chęcin. Notable people with the surname include:

Olszak may refer to:

Bakula or Bakuła (Polish pronunciation: ) is a surname. Polish one: from nickname "talker, babbler". Notable people with the name include: 19th Kushok Bakula Rinpoche, a buddhist monk Andrea Bakula (born 1981), Croatian table tennis player Hanna Bakuła (born 1950), Polish painter, scenographer, and columnist Kushok Bakula Rinpoche, a buddhist monk Marijan Bakula (born 1966), Bosnian football player Scott Bakula (born 1954), American actor Zvonko Bakula (born 1982), Bosnian footballer

Skolimowski (feminine Skolimowska) is a Polish surname. It may refer to:

Abrahamowicz is a Polish surname meaning "son of Abraham". Notable people with the surname include:

Olszewski (feminine Olszewska, plural Olszewscy, alternative Olszowski) is a Polish surname. The Russian-language version is Olshevsky, feminine: Olshevskaya. The Lithuanian language forms are Olšauskas and Alšauskas, feminine: Olšauskienė/Alšauskienė (married), and Olšauskaitė/Alšauskaitė (unmarried). Belarusian form: Альшэўскі (Alsheuski or Alshewski). Most probably it is a toponymic surname derived from any of the places named Olszewo, Olszew, Olszno, Olszow, Olszowa. It belongs to several noble Polish families. All of them are derived from olcha or olsza, alder tree. The Polish personal re

Barański (feminine: Barańska; plural: Barańscy) is a Polish surname. It is related to the following surnames:

Michnik is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Janicki (feminine: Janicka) is a Polish surname derived from the place named Janice (disambiguation). Notable people with the surname include:

Golebiewski or Gołębiewski (feminine: Gołębiewska; plural: Gołębiewscy) is a Polish surname. It is sometimes spelled Golembiewski or Gołembiewski (feminine: Gołembiewska).

Ratajczak is a Polish surname. It is a patronymic surname of Northern Polish origin formed by the addition of the diminutive suffix -czak to the patronymic nickname or surname Rataj . It may refer to:

Przybyszewski (feminine Przybyszewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Łabędź (Polish for "swan") may refer to:

Kaczynski or Kaczyński (; feminine: Kaczyńska, plural: Kaczyńscy) is a Polish-language surname. Its Lithuanian equivalent is Kačinskas.

Sikora ( ) is a surname of Polish language origin. It is related to the Czech and Slovak surname Sýkora. All are derived from a Slavic word for birds of the Paridae (tit) family, which was used as a nickname for a small, agile person.

Grabski (feminine: Grabska; plural: Grabscy) may refer to:

Malicki (feminine: Malicka; plural: Maliccy) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Falkowski/ Fałkowski (feminine: Falkowska / Fałkowska) is a Polish toponymic surname derived from any places named Falki, Falkowa, Falkowice, Falków, etc. May refer to: Andrzej Fałkowski (born 1959), Polish army officer Antoni Fałkowski, Polish diplomat, former ambassador to Denmark Czesław Falkowski (1887–1969), Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Łomża Jadwiga Falkowska (1889–1944), Polish teacher Jan Falkowski (1912–2001), Polish fighter ace Kurt von Falkowski (1886–1953), Generalmajor in the Luftwaffe Lucyna Mirosława Falkowska, Polish scientist and oceanographer Maciej Fałkowski, Pol

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

Wikimedia disambiguation page

thumb|Skarzhinsky Coat of Arms on the mansion of Viktor Viktorovich Skarzhinsky in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Tchórzewski, feminine: Tchórzewska is a Polish surname. It is a toponymic surname derived from a location named Tchórzew. Notable people with this surname include:

Wojnar is a Polish surname, a cognate of the German Wagener, literally meaning wheelwright or cartwright in Polish. Feminine forms: archaic: Wojnarowa, Wojnarówna, dialectal: Wojnarka, Wojnarzonka. There are many variants depending from which German dialect and into which Polish dialect the surname was borrowed: Woinar, Woynar, Wojner, Wojnir, Wajnar, Weinar, Wajner, Wayner, Wejner, Weiner, Weyner, Vojnar. Notable people with the surname include:

Kosowski, feminine: Kosowska is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

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

Borowicz () is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Kotarbiński (feminine: Kotarbińska; plural: Kotarbińscy) is a Polish surname.

family name

Kołodziej (Polish pronunciation: ) is a Polish surname meaning "wheelwright". Notable people with the surname include: Dariusz Kołodziej (born 1982), Polish footballer Janusz A. Kołodziej (born 1959), Polish politician Janusz Kołodziej (born 1984), Polish speedway rider Miriam Kolodziejová (born 1997), Czech tennis player Paweł Kołodziej (born 1980), Polish boxer Piast Kołodziej (c. 740–861 AD), Polish semi-legendary figure Ross Kolodziej (born 1978), American football player Sławomir Kołodziej (born 1961), Polish mathematician Walter Kolodziej, American politician Władysław Kołodzie

Juskowiak is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Maculewicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Staszewski (feminine Staszewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Chmura is a Polish surname meaning "cloud". Notable people with the surname include: Mark Chmura (born 1969), American football player Mieczysław Chmura (1934–1980), Polish ice hockey player Sławomir Chmura (born 1983), Polish speed skater Helena Chmura Kraemer, American biostatistician

Rudyk (Ukrainian: Ру́дик) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian and Polish surname that may refer to the following notable people: Bartosz Rudyk (born 1998), Polish racing cyclist Dmytro Rudyk (born 1992), Ukrainian football goalkeeper Kira Rudyk (born 1985), Ukrainian politician Mateusz Rudyk (born 1995), Polish track cyclist, brother of Bartosz Serhii Rudyk (born 1970), Ukrainian politician Yuri Rudyk (born 1991), Ukrainian figure skater

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

family name

Szczurek is a Polish surname meaning "little rat". Notable people with the surname include:

Kempny (feminine: Kempna) is a Polish surname. Kempný (feminine: Kempná) is a Czech surname. As a Polish surname, it may be derived as an adjective from the word kempa (either a regional form or phonetic rendering of kępa), ' clump of vegetation' or 'small island overgrown with vegetation'. As a Czech surname, it may be derived either from kampa ('land/island protruding from the water', meaning that the bearer lived on kampa), or from the German surnames Kempa, Kempe. Notable people with the surname include:

thumb|right|200px|Rawicz coat of arms used by some of Sowiński family Sowiński (feminine: Sowińska; plural: Sowińscy, Sowinskis) is a Polish surname. Meaning people who came from the towns of Sowin, Sowina, or Sowiniec. Some of them use: Prawdzic, Rawicz or Ślepowron coat of arms. It may be transliterated as: Sowinski, Sowinsky, Sovinsky, Sovinski, Совинский, Совінський. Notable people with this surname include the following:

Kukuczka is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Niedzielski (feminine Niedzielska) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Majka, Slavic-language feminine given name, originally a diminutive of the name Maria or Maja, it can be a spelling variation of Mayka.

Matuszek is a Polish surname. A possible origin is the Polonization of the Czech surname Matoušek. Notable people with this surname include:

Biernacki (feminine Biernacka) is a Polish surname, it may refer to:

thumb|right|200px|Suchekomnaty coat of arms used by some of Pieńkowski family Pienkowski or Pieńkowski (feminine: Pieńkowska, plural: Pieńkowscy) is a Polish surname. Some of them use Suchekomnaty coat of arms or Trąby coat of arms. Notable people with the surname include:

Gudowicz is a Polish family name. It can be transliterated from Russian, Belarusian, and Ukrainian as Gudovich, and the Lithuanian form is Gudavičius.

Ciesielski (; feminine: Ciesielska) is a Polish-language surname derived from any of locations named Cieśle and possibly from the nickname or surname Cieśla (literally "carpenter"). Notable people with this surname include: (Andrzej Ciesielski (second half of the 16th century), Polish-Lithuanian political writer, economist and noble politician Jerzy Ciesielski (1929–1970), Polish Roman Catholic figure Krzysztof Ciesielski, Polish road cyclist Maria Ciesielska, Polish medical historian Maria Ciesielska (actress) (born 1934), Polish actress Sævar Ciesielski, Icelander convicted in the Guðmund

Wojaczek is a gender-neutral Polish surname. It is equivalent to the Czech surname Vojáček. Notable people with this surname include:

Nakonechny or Nakonechnyi, Russian Наконечный, Ukrainian Наконечний, feminine: Nakonechnaya, is a surname. The Polish-language variants are Nakoneczny, Nakonieczny (feminine: Nakonieczna).

Szatkowski (feminine: Szatkowska) is a Polish locational surname, which is a variant of Szadkowski and means a person from a place in Poland called Szadek, Szadki or Szadkowice. Alternative spellings include Szatkowsky, Schatkowski and Schatkowsky. The surname may refer to: