Polish-language surnames

Jastrzębski ( , feminine: Jastrzębska, plural: Jastrzębscy) is a Polish-language surname. It is a toponymic surname derived from one of the several Polish locations named Jastrzęby, Jastrzębie, Jastrząbki, etc. Ultimately derived from jastrząb, or "hawk". Variants include Jastrzembski, Jastrząbski, and Yastrzemski. It is Russified as Yastrzhembsky/Yastrzhembskaya ().

Brudziński/ Brudzinski (feminine: Brudzińska, plural: Brudzińscy) is a Polish surname ==People== Bob Brudzinski (born 1955), American football linebacker (born 1959), Polish referee Joachim Brudziński (born 1968), Polish Minister of the Interior, Deputy Marshal of the Sejm Józef Brudziński (1874–1917), Polish pediatrician Magdalena Brudzińska, Sirrah (band) violinist (1902–1960), Polish engineer (1905–1959), Polish–Soviet War and Silesian Uprisings soldier ==Other== Brudziński's sign, medical signs which may occur in meningitis or meningism ==See also== Brodziński

Wilczyński ( ; feminine: Wilczyńska; plural: Wilczyńscy) is a surname of Polish-language origin. It derives either directly from Wilk (meaning "wolf") or from toponyms with this stem (Wilczyn, Wilczyna, Wilczyno). About 17,000 people use the surname in Poland, with the greatest number found in Ostrów Mazowiecka, Dębica, and Kielce. Notable people include:

family name

Wróblewski (feminine Wróblewska) is a Polish toponymic surname, which originally meant a person from one of several places called Wróblew or Wróblewo in Poland, with these villages in turn named for the Polish word wróbel ("sparrow"). Alternative spellings abroad include Wroblewski and Wroblewsky. Russian-language transliteration: Vrublevsky, Latvian: Vrubļevskis, Lithuanian: Vrublevskis.

Marcinkowski (feminine Marcinkowska) is a Polish toponymic surname, denoting a person from the village of Marcinkowo or Marcinkowice. Notable people include:

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

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Korzeniowski (feminine: Korzeniowska; plural: Korzeniowscy) is a Polish surname. It may refer to:

Karłowicz is a gender-neutral Polish surname that may refer to the following notable people:

Sobczyk is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include: Agata Sobczyk (born 1988), Polish politician Alex Sobczyk (born 1997), Austrian footballer Katarzyna Sobczyk (1945–2010), Polish singer

Kubina is a Polish language surname from the personal name Jakub. Notable people with the name include: Eugene G. Kubina (born 1948), American educator and businessman Jerzy Kubina (born 1956), Polish-born painter Pavel Kubina (born 1977), Czech former professional ice hockey defenceman Teodor Kubina (1880–1951), Polish Roman Catholic bishop

family name

Witkowski (Polish feminine: Witkowska, plural: Witkowscy) is a Polish surname. Russian-language variant: Vitkovsky, Lithuanian: Vitkauskas. Notable people with the surname include:

Buzek (Czech feminine: Buzková) is a Czech and Polish surname. In Czech, the surname originated as a pet form of the given name Budislav. In Polish, as a pet form of the names starting with 'Budzi-': Budzisław, Budziwoj, etc., as well as of the name/nickname Buza. Notable people with the surname include:

Turczyński is a Polish masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Turczyńska. In other Slavic countries it may be transliterated as Turchinsky (masculine; Russian: Турчинский, Ukrainian: Турчинський) or Turchinskaya (feminine). The surname may refer to: Józef Turczyński (1884–1953), Polish pianist, pedagogue and musicologist Larisa Turchinskaya (born 1965), Russian heptathlete, wife of Vladimir Vladimir Turchinsky (1963–2009), Russian actor, strongman and media personality

Solak is a Polish- and Turkish-language surname. Notable bearers of the surname include:

Zaremba is a surname of Polish-language origin. Eventually derived from the verb zarąbać ("to chop"), it may be an occupational surname for a woodcutter or a habitational name from places such as Zaręby. The Polish word zaremba means the 'area cleaned of vegetation'. Archaic feminine forms (now used only colloquially): Zarembina (after the husband) and Zarembianka (after the father). Notable people with the name include:

Gutowski (feminine Gutowska) is a Polish surname. It is a surname of a Polish szlachta (nobility) which is one of the oldest recorded names of Polish nobility. The first surviving record found is in 1241 as the Chancellor of Poland, Wawrzęta Gutowski.

Janiszewski (feminine Janiszewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

thumb|right|200px| Babiński (feminine: Babińska; plural: Babińscy) is a Polish surname. It may be transliterated as: Babinski, Babinska, Babinsky. Notable people with the surname include: Charles Babinski Dre Babinski (born 1985), American singer, songwriter, violinist, and guitarist Henri Babinski (1855–1931), French gastronome and food writer Joseph Babinski (1857–1932), French-Polish professor of neurology (1895–1970), 27th Volhynian Infantry Division commander Stefan Babinsky (born 1996), Austrian alpine skier Wacław Babiński (1887–1957), Polish diplomat and professor at the Univers

Krzyżanowski (feminine Krzyżanowska) is a Polish surname. Notable persons with that name include: Adam Krzyżanowski, Polish economist, former director of the Polish Academy of Learning Adrian Krzyżanowski (1788–1852), Polish mathematician Aleksander Krzyżanowski (1895–1951), Polish military officer Anton Krzyzanowski (born 1995), Russian intersex activist and sound designer Justyna Krzyżanowska (1782–1861), Polish amateur musician, and pianist who became the first music teacher of her son, the virtuoso pianist and composer Frédéric Chopin Halina Krzyżanowska (1860–1937), Polish composer

Mikolajczak or Mikołajczak is a Polish surname derived from the name Mikołaj (Nicholas). Notable people with the surname include: Aleksander Mikołajczak (born 1953), Polish actor Celina Mikolajczak, American battery engineer and amateur astronomer Christian Mikolajczak (born 1981), German footballer Detlef Mikolajczak (born 1964), German footballer Izabella Miko (born 1981 as Izabella Anna Mikołajczak), Polish actress Jan Mikołajczak (1907–2002) was a Polish rower, Olympic medalist Krzysztof Mikołajczak (born 1984), Polish fencer Martyna Mikołajczak (born 1991), Polish rower Tomasz Mikołajczak

Polish noble family

Gosiewski (feminine Gosiewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

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

Iskrzycki (feminine: Iskrzycka; plural: Iskrzyccy) is a Polish surname. The Russian-language equivalent is Iskritsky.

Broniewski (feminine Broniewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Jakimovski or Jakimowski (Macedonian: Јакимовски) is a Polish and Macedonian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart in Poland is Jakimowska. Alternative spellings include Yakimovsky, Yakimoski or Jakimovsky (male）and Yakimovskaya (female). The surname may refer to Andrej Jakimovski (born 2001), Macedonian basketball player Andrzej Jakimowski (born 1963), Polish film director, writer and producer Blair Yakimoski, Canadian politician Damjan Jakimovski (born 1995), Macedonian basketball player Nikola Jakimovski (born 1990), Macedonian football player Stevčo Jakimovski (born 1960), Macedonian

thumb|right|200px|Rawicz coat of arms, used by some of Gawroński family Gawroński (feminine: Gawrońska, plural: Gawrońscy) is a Polish surname. It may be transliterated as: Gawronski, Gawronska, Gawronsky. Notable people with the surname include:

Rogalski (feminine: Rogalska; plural: Rogalscy) is a Polish locational surname, which means a person from Rogal in Poland. The name may refer to:

Kucharczyk is a Polish surname, derived from the occupation of kucharz, i.e., cook. It may refer to:

thumb|right|200px|Ślepowron coat of arms used by some of Skibniewski family Skibniewski (feminine: Skibniewska) is a Polish surname. Some of them use Ślepowron coat of arms, also see . It may be transliterated as Skibniewsky, Skibnievsky, Skibnewsky, Skibnevsky, Скибневский, Скібнєвський. Notable people with the surname include:

Bogusz ( ) is a Polish surname derived from a diminutive form of given names starting with Bog-: Bogusław, Bogdan, Boguchwał. It is related to the place name Bogusze and the surnames Bogush, Bohusz (featuring a 'g' → 'h' mutation which is more frequent south and east of Poland). Notable people with the surname: Daniel Bogusz (born 1974), Polish footballer Ryszard Bogusz (born 1951), Polish theologian Mateusz Bogusz (born 2001), Polish footballer Matthew Bogusz (born 1986), mayor of Des Plaines, Illinois == References ==

Paszek is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Korecki (plural: Koreccy, feminine form: Korecka) is a Polish family name belonging to the princely Korecki family. The surname literally means "of Korets" and derives from the Korets Castle, the original seat of the family. Notable people with the surname include:

Pietrzykowski (feminine: Pietrzykowska, plural: Pietrzykowscy) is a Polish surname, and may refer to:

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

thumb|right|200px|Nałęcz coat of arms, used by some of Kędzierski family Kędzierski (feminine: Kędzierska, plural: Kędzierscy) is a Polish surname. It may be transliterated as: Kedzierski, Kedzierska. Notable people with the surname include:

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

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

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

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

thumb|right|200px|Szczepanowski coat of arms variation of [[Wieniawa coat of arms used by some of Szczepanowski family]] Szczepanowski (feminine Szczepanowska, plural Szczepanowscy) is a Polish surname. It derived from the Szczepan (form of Stephen) root name. Some of them use Dąbrowa, Gryf, Prus or Wieniawa coat of arms. Notable people with the surname include:

Polak is the Polish noun for a Pole (also in several other Slavic languages). It is also a surname. In 2020 there were over 21,500 persons with the surname in Poland.

Majchrzak () is a Polish surname, it may refer to: Ann Majchrzak, American academic Jordan Majchrzak (born 2004), Polish footballer Kacper Majchrzak (born 1992), Polish swimmer Kamil Majchrzak (born 1996), Polish tennis player Katarzyna Majchrzak (born 1967), Polish high jumper Krzysztof Majchrzak (born 1948), Polish film actor

Czyżewski (; feminine: Czyżewska; plural: Czyżewscy) is a Polish toponymic surname associated with the place names such as Czyżew, Czyżewo, etc., derived from the Polish word czyż, meaning 'siskin'. In rare occasions a man could have the feminine form of the sername and vice versa. Similar surnames are Chyzheuski or Čyžeŭski (from ), Chyzhevskyi/Chyzhevskyy (from ), and Chizhevsky/Chizhevski (from ). The surname may refer to:

Rzepecki (feminine: Rzepecka; plural: Rzepeccy) is a Polish noble surname (Rzepeccy herbu Białynia), Russified as Rzhepetsky () when Poland was part of the Russian Empire. It is a toponymic surname associated with the location Rzepedź. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

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:

Woliński (feminine: Wolińska; plural: Wolińscy), sometimes Angelisised as Wolinski and Wolinsky, is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

thumb| Giedroyć (Lithuanian: Giedraitis; Russian: Гедройц; French: Guedroitz) is a Polish surname, originating from the Giedroyć princely family of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and later the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Kot is the surname of a Polish nobility (szlachta) family. The surname derives from the nickname with the literal meaning 'cat'.

Sikorski (feminine: Sikorska, plural: Sikorscy) is a Polish-language surname. It belongs to several noble Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth families, see . Variants (via other languages) include Sikorsky, Sikorskyi, Sikorskiy, and Shikorsky.

Kisielewski (feminine: Kisielewska) is a Polish surname and can refer to:

Giżycki, feminine: Giżycka is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrzej Olechowski (b. 1947) - Polish economist and politician Josef Olechowski (1898-1984) - Canadian-Polish lawyer and politician Tadeusz Olechowski (1926-2001) - communist Polish politician

Lipiński (feminine Lipińska, plural Lipińscy) is a Polish surname. Notable persons with the name include:

Kostecki (feminine: Kostecka; plural: Kosteccy) is a Polish surname. It may refer to: Brodie Kostecki (born 1997), Australian racing driver Dawid Kostecki (1981–2019), Polish boxer Jake Kostecki (born 2000), Australian racing driver Joanna Sakowicz-Kostecka (born 1984), Polish tennis player John Kostecki (born 1964), American sailor Józef Kostecki (1922–1980), Polish actor Kurt Kostecki (born 1998), Australian racing driver Nepomucena Kostecka (1807–1847), Polish actress Robert Kostecki (born 1969), Polish wrestler