Russian-language surnames

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Malkin as a surname may refer to:

Golubev (; masculine) or Golubeva (; feminine) is a Russian last name, derived from the Russian word '' (golub'', "pigeon"). It may refer to: Aleksandr Titovich Golubev (1936–2020), Soviet and Russian intelligence officer Aleksandr Golubev (footballer) (b. 1986), Russian association football player Aleksandr Golubev (speed skater) (b. 1972), Russian speed skater Andrey Golubev (b. 1987), Kazakh tennis player Dmitry Golubev (disambiguation), several people Evgeny Golubev (1910–1988), Russian composer (1919–2005), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Ivan Golubev (1841–1918), Russia

Degtyaryov or Degtyarev (masculine, ), or Degtyaryova (feminine, ):

Anisimov or Anisimoff (, from the male personal name Onisim, which later changed into Anisim) is a Russian masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Anisimova. It may refer to:

Vinokurov, feminine: Vinokurova, (also Winokurow, Winokurowa) is a Russian occupational surname derived from the word "винокур", which is an archaic name of the profession of spirit distilling. The Ukrainian-language version is Vynokurov, Vynokurova

Dvornikov () is a Russian surname. Notable people with the name include:

Rybakov (masculine, ) or Rybakova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname, which is derived from the Russian word "рыбак" (fisher, angler). Notable people with the surname include: Alex Rybakov (born 1997), American tennis player Alexey V. Rybakov, Russian carcinologist Anatoly Rybakov (1911–1998), Russian writer, author of Children of the Arbat and Heavy sand Anatoly Rybakov (swimmer) (born 1956), Russian swimmer Boris Rybakov (1908–2001), orthodox Soviet historian Igor Rybakov (born 1972), Entrepreneur Maria Rybakova (born 1973), Russian writer, granddaughter of Anatoly Rybakov Nikolay Ry

Filatov () is a common Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Filatov (born 1940), Russian politician Anatoli Filatov (born 1975), Kazakhstani ice hockey player Andrey Filatov (born 1971), Russian entrepreneur Andrey Dmitrievich Filatov (1912–1973), Russian engineer and politician Borys Filatov (born 1972), Ukrainian politician Dmitri Filatov (born 1977), Russian football player Irina Filatova (born 1978), Russian politician Leonid Filatov (1946–2003), Russian/Soviet actor, writer and director Nikita Filatov (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player Nikolai

Kravtsov () is a Russian language surname of Western Slavic origin, coming from the Polish , 'tailor' (the native Russian word for 'tailor' is portnoy). The German-language transcription commonly used in the past is Krawtzoff.

Kolesnikov (; masculine) or Kolesnikova (; feminine) is a Russian surname which means "son of wheelwright". Notable persons with that name include:

Skvortsov (, from скворец meaning starling) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Skvortsova.

Trofimov (feminine form: Trofimova) is a Russian family name derived from the first name Trofim and literally meaning "Trofim's". The Ukrainian-language form is transliterated in the same as Russian; the Belarusian-language form is Trafimau/Trafimaw.

Yerofeyev (masculine) or Yerofyeva (feminine), also transliterated as Erofeev or Erofeyev, is a Russian surname. It means "(someone) related to Yerofey".

Vorobyov, Vorobiev, Vorobiov, Vorobyev (, ) and Vorobyova (Воробьёва; feminine) are various transliterations of an East Slavic surname. People with this surname include: Aleksandr Vorobyov (born 1962), Soviet football player Aleksandra Vorobyova (born 1989), Russian singer Alexey Vorobyov (born 1988), Russian singer and actor Andrei Vorobyov (born 1982), Russian footballer Andrey Yuryevich Vorobyov (born 1970), governor of Moscow Oblast Andrey Vorobiev (born 1985), Russian politician Arkady Vorobyov (1924–2012), Russian middle-heavyweight Boris Vorobyov (1949–2019), Soviet rower Dmitr

Mitrofanov () is a masculine surname. The feminine form is Mitrofanova. Notable persons with that name include:

Repin (; masculine) or Repina (; feminine) is a Russian last name. It is derived from the sobriquet and may refer to the following people: Ilya Repin (1844–1930), Russian painter Nikolay Repin (b. 1932), Soviet painter Vadim Repin (b. 1971), Russian violinist

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.

family name (Волков)

Senkevich is a Russian form of the Belarusian surname Siankievič. Polish equivalent: Sienkiewicz.

Zvyagintsev () is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Loginov () and Loginova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Plotnikov (feminine: Plotnikova) is a Russian-language occupational surname derived from the occupation of carpenter (plotnik in Russian). Sometimes it may be transliterated as Plotnikoff.

Bystrov, Bystrow or Bistrov () is a Russian male surname. Its feminine counterpart is Bystrova, Bistrova or Bystrowa. The surname is derived from the word быстрый (bystry, meaning "quick") and may refer to:

Popkov () is a Russian masculine surname originating from the Russian masculine given name Pop (meaning priest), its feminine counterpart is Popkova. Notable persons with that name include: Aleksandr Popkov (born 1994), Russian swimmer Jurijs Popkovs (born 1961), Latvian footballer and football manager Mikhail Popkov (born 1964), Russian serial killer and police officer Natalya Popkova (born 1988), Russian long-distance runner Sergei Popkov (born 1963), Russian football coach Vera Popkova (1943–2011), Soviet sprinter Viktor Popkov (1946–2001), Russian human rights activist and journalist

Shchedrin (Щедрин) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bondarev (masculine, ) or Bondareva (feminine, ) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "бондарь" (cooper). Notable people with the surname include:

Savitsky (; or Савіцький; ); other transliterations: Savicki, Savicky, Savitski, Savitskiy, Savitzky, Sawicki, Sawitzki, Sawizkii), feminine: Savitska or Savitskaya, is a Slavic surname. Notable bearers include:

Berezin (feminine: Berezina) is a Russian surname which may refer to:

Marchuk is a Ukrainian patronymic surname from the personal name Marko, a variant of Marcus. Polish-language version: Marczuk. Notable people with the surname include:

Pimenov (masculine, ) or Pimenova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Yashin () or Yashina (; feminine) is a Russian surname that is derived from Yasha, a diminutive of the male given name Yakov, and literally means ''Yasha's''. It may refer to:

Voloshin, Woloshin, Wolloshin, Voloshyn or Woloshyn (Cyrillic: Волошин) is a Ukrainian and Russian masculine surname. Its feminine forms are Voloshina, Woloshina, Voloshyna or Woloshyna.

Panov (masculine; Пано́в) or Panova (feminine; Пано́ва) is a Slavic surname, most common in Russia, Bulgaria and North Macedonia. Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksandrovich (also Alexandrovich) is a Russian-language patronymic and surname. The surname corresponds to the Polish surname Aleksandrowicz/Alexandrowicz and the Serbian surname Aleksandrović. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrianov (; masculine) or Andrianova (; feminine) is a Russian last name, a variant of Adrianov.

Shestakov (masculine, ) or Shestakova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Azarov (; masculine) or Azarova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Azarin/Azarina (/) and Ozarovsky/Ozarovskaya (/). It is derived from the given name Azary.

Gorbunov (), or Gorbunova (Горбунова; feminine), is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Yudin/Judin (male) and Yudina/Judina (female) () are Russian surnames derived from the name Yuda, a Russified version of the former calendar name Jude (given after Jude the Apostle), no longer in use. Also adopted by Jews following the Partitions of Poland, in reference to a village name Yudino or meaning "the son/daughter of Jude".

Golitsyn may refer to:

Brusilov (Russian: Брусилов) or Brusilova (feminine; Брусилова) is a Russian surname originating from the verb meaning mumble. Notable people with the surname include:

Gubarev (masculine form) or Gubareva (feminine form) may refer to:

Yushkevich (), is a common Russian language surname of Polish, Belarusian and Jewish origin. It comes from "Yushka", a variation on the name Yuriy. It may refer to:

Dudka ( [ˈdutka])) is a Ukrainian, Russian and Polish surname derived from the Eastern Slavic word дудка for "fife", "pipe" that is also present in the Ukrainian, Polish and Russian diaspora. Notable people with the name Dudka include: Dariusz Dudka (born 1983), Polish football player Mykyta Dudka (born 2000), Ukrainian football player Stanley Dudka (1923–2008), Canadian fishery officer Vyacheslav Dudka (born 1960), Russian politician.

Beloglazov (masculine, ) or Beloglazova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Fomenko is a (Cyrillic: Фоменко) is a Russian-language surname that corresponds to the Ukrainian surname Khomenko (Cyrillic: Хоменко) derived from the given name Khoma, or Thomas. The Russian form is derived from the corresponding name Foma ().

Kharitonov (), or Kharitonova (feminine; Харито́нова) is a Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Chariton and literally means ''Khariton's''. Notable people with the surname include:

Gulyayev or Gulyaev () and Gulyayeva, Gulyaeva or Guliaeva (; feminine) is a common Russian surname. It may refer to:

Terentyev (, also spelled Terentiev, Terentjev or Tsyarentsyew), or Terentyeva (feminine; Терентьева), is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Grishin () (feminine: Grishina) is a Russian surname derived from Grisha, a short form of the name Grigori. The surname literally means ''Grisha's''. Notable people with the surname include:

Ivankov (, ) is a surname that may refer to:

Kostin () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kostina. The surname is derived from Kostya, a pet form of the male given name Konstantin, and literally means ''Kostya's''. It may refer to:

Ryazanov () is a Russian male surname. Its feminine counterpart is Ryazanova. It may be variously transliterate as Riazanov, Ryazanoff, etc. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

Kuznetsov, Kuznyetsov, Kuznetsoff or Kouznetsov (; feminine: Kuznetsova, ) is the third most common Russian surname, an equivalent of the English "Smith" (derived from a Russian word kuznets () that means 'blacksmith').

Safronov or the feminine equivalent Safronova is a surname. It may refer to:

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

Gusarov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gusarova. It may refer to Alexei Gusarov (born 1964), Russian ice hockey defender Gennadi Gusarov (1937–2014), Russian football player Nikolai Gusarov (1905–1985), Soviet statesman Nikolay Mikhailovich Gusarov (1917–1979), Soviet military officer

Galkin (masculine, ) or Galkina (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. It is derived from Galka (, jackdaw) Alternatively, among Eastern European Jews, Galkin may be an altered transliteration of Halkin, consistent with the common Eastern Slavic shift of the /h/ sound to /g/.