Russian-language surnames

Khokhlov or Hohlov (), feminine: Khokhlova or Hohlova, is a Russian surname derived from the word khokhol.

Danilevsky, also Danilevski, Danilewsky (), feminine: Danilevskaya/Danilewskaya is a surname. It may refer to:

Grigorovich, in its original language: (), is a patronymic meaning "Son of Grigory" and may refer to:

Bazhenov (; masculine) is a Russian surname. Its feminine form is Bazhenova ()

Abrikosov (; masculine) or Abrikosova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. It derives from the Russian word "" (abrikos), meaning apricot and is associated with the of merchants. The line of Abrikosovs began with the Penza peasant Stepan Nikolayev, who migrated to Moscow in 1802 and later opened a confectionery plant there. As he started his business with importing and selling fruit (including apricots), he petitioned, and in 1814 was allowed, to change his name to .

Pashkevich (; ) is a Polish surname which ultimately comes from the East Slav personal name Pashka or Pashko, a diminutive of Pavel (Paul). The surname may refer to:

Firsov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Firsova. It may refer to

Parfyonov, Parfionov or Parfenov (Russian: Парфёнов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Parfyonova, Parfionova or Parfenova. The surname originates from the Greek masculine given name Parthenius (Παρθένιος, meaning virgin, pure, clean) and may refer to Anatoly Parfyonov (1925–1993), Soviet Greco-Roman wrestler 7913 Parfenov, a minor planet named after Anatoly Andrey Parfenov (born 1987), Russian cross-country skier Denis Parfenov (born 1987), Russian politician Dmytro Parfenov (born 1974), Ukrainian and Russian football manager and former player Kuzma Parfyonov (

Yezhov or Ezhov () is a Russian masculine surname derived from the word (), meaning hedgehog; its feminine counterpart is Yezhova or Ezhova. It may refer to:

Shatov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Shatova. It may refer to Edward Shatov (born 1973), Russian Catholic priest Oleg Shatov (born 1990), Russian football player Nikolay Shatov (1909–1992), Russian weightlifter Panteleimon Shatov (born 1950), Russian Orthodox Bishop

Surikov (Russian: Суриков) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word surik ("scarlet pigment"); its feminine counterpart is Surikova. It may refer to the following notable people: Aleksandr Surikov (born 1940), Russian statesman Alla Surikova (born 1940), Soviet and Russian film director, writer, and teacher Ivan Surikov (1841–1880), Russian poet Konstantin Surikov, Russian politician Stepan Surikov (born 2002), Russian football player Vasily Surikov (1848–1916), Russian painter Vasily Surikov, a 1959 Soviet biographical film Surikov (crater) on Mercury

Bilyaletdinov (, ) is a Tatar surname, which is derived from the Arabic Bilāl (بلال), al-Dīn (الْدِّين) and Russian suffix ov / ev (ов, ев). It may refer to:

Gelfand is a surname meaning "elephant" in the Yiddish language, and may refer to:

Pastukhov, feminine:Pastukhova is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Sleptsov (feminine: Sleptsova) is a Russian-language surname derived from the nickname slepets, "blind man". The surname may refer to:

Akhatov (masculine, ) or Akhatova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Albina Akhatova (born 1976), Russian biathlete Aydar Akhatov (born 1957), Russian journalist, scientist, economist and ecologist Danil Akhatov (born 2003), Russian footballer Gabdulkhay Akhatov (1927–1986), Russian Soviet linguist

Sukharev or Suharev () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Sukhareva or Suhareva. It may refer to:

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thumb|right|200px|Coat of arms of the Princes Volkonsky The House of Volkonsky, also spelled Volkonski or Wolkonsky and later times Wlodkowski is an ancient Russian princely family, part of the Russian nobility.

Ustinova is a Russian surname (the feminine form of Ustinov) that can refer to the following:

The Russian-language surname Chizhevsky (feminine: Chizhevskaya) corresponds to the Polish-language surname Czyżewski. The Ukrainian spelling is Chyzhevskyi.

Akulov (masculine, ) or Akulova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. The surname Akulov is of Russian origin, and its meaning can be traced to various possible roots within Russian language and culture:

Dubinin (, masculine), or Dubinina (Дубинина, feminine), is a Russian surname originating from the noun dubina (cudgel), which characterized stubborn and strong men. Its alternative and less common spelling is Dubynin (, masculine) or Dubynina (Дубынина, feminine). Notable people with the surname include:

Vasin () is a Russian male surname that is derived from Vasiliy, the male given name Vasily, and literally means "Vasya's". Its feminine counterpart is Vasina (). It may refer to:

Subbotin or Subotin (masculine, Cyrillic: Субботин, Суботин) and Subbotina or Subotina (feminine, Cyrillic: Субботина, Суботина) is a Russian surname originating from the Slavic name Subbota or Subota. Originally this name was given to a boy who was born on Saturday (Russian: Суббота). The surname may refer to the following notable people:

Ustyugov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Ustyugova. Notable people with the surname include:

Nikitin (), or Nikitina (feminine; Никитина) is a common Russian surname that derives from the male given name Nikita and literally means ''Nikita's''. It may refer to:

traditions for determining a person's name in countries influenced by East Slavic linguistic tradition

Presnyakov (feminine: Presnyakova) is a Russian-language surname. It may refer to:

Nosov (, from нос meaning nose) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Nosova. Notable people with the surname include:

Saburov (feminine: Saburova) is a Russian-language surname. It may refer to:

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

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

Kornilov () and Kornilova (feminine; ) is a common Russian surname derived from the baptismal name Kornil (). Notable people with this surname include:

Ankudinov () is a Russian surname. The feminine variant is Ankudinova ().

Zuyev, sometimes spelled as Zuev (), or Zuyeva (feminine; Зуева), is a Russian surname derived from the word зуй (zooy). Notable people with the surname include:

Pirogov (), or Pirogova (feminine; Пирогова) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "пирог" (pie or cake). Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Pirogov (1899–1964), Russian Soviet opera singer Grigory Pirogov (1885–1931), Russian Soviet opera singer Kirill Pirogov (born 1973), Russian actor Nikolay Ivanovich Pirogov (1810–1881), prominent Russian scientist Pirogov (film), 1947 Soviet film, notable for the musical score composed by Dmitri Shostakovich Pirogov Hospital, a hospital in Sofia, Bulgaria named after him 2506 Pirogov, an asteroid named after him Pirogov Park, a park

Shevtsov (; feminine: Shevtsova) is a Russian-language surname derived either from the Russian word швец or from the Ukrainian term швець for "cobbler/shoemaker", literally meaning "child of tailor/cobbler". In Russian, the word shvets is also an obsolete term for for "tailor".

Kuzin or Kouzine () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kuzina or Kouzina. The surname is derived from the male given name Kuzma or Kosma, which in turn originates from the Greek κόσμος (kosmos), meaning order of the universe. It may refer to:

Ufimtsev/Ufimtseva is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Vavilov (, feminine: Vavilova) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Golovanov (in Russian Голова́нов, feminine form Golovanova/Голова́нова) is a Russian surname.

Pivovarov (, from пивовар meaning brewer) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Pivovarova. It may refer to: Alexey Pivovarov (born 1974), Russian journalist Anastasia Pivovarova (born 1990), Russian tennis player Artem Pyvovarov (born 1991), Ukrainian new wave singer Olga Pivovarova (born 1956), Soviet rower Polina Pivovarova, Belarusian racing cyclist Sasha Pivovarova (born 1985), Russian model and actress Viktor Pivovarov (born 1937), Russian artist

Mordvinov (, masculine), or Mordvinova (Мордвинова, female), is a surname in Russia. Derived from Mordvin people, it belongs to the Russian noble . Notable people with the surname include:

Rublev is a Russian surname Рублёв (Rublyov). Notable people with the surname include:

Roginsky or Roginski (), feminine: Roginskaya is surname of Polish origin ( feminine: . It may refer to:

Terekhov, Terekhova () is a common Russian surname. In Estonian it may be transliterated as Terehhov.

Krivoshein, feminine: Krivosheina is a Russian patronymic surname derived from the nickname "krivosheya", "crooked-necked". Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Krivoshein Semyon Krivoshein

Tyurin () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tyurina. It may refer to

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Artyomov or Artemov () and Artyomova or Artemova (; feminine) is a common Russian surname.

Surkov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Surkova. It may refer to

Rozov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Rozova. It may refer to Irina Rozova Joram Rozov (born 1938), Israeli artist Valery Rozov (1964–2017), Russian skydiver Viktor Rozov

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

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

Annensky, sometimes Annenskij, feminine: Annenskaya is a Russian surname originated in clergy, derived after Saint Anne. Notable people with the surname include:

Tatarinov () is a Russian surname. The feminine form is Tatarinova (). Among those with this name are:

Gamov or Gamow () is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word gam, meaning noise, shouting, its feminine counterpart is Gamova or Gamowa. It may refer to:

Andronov (), feminine: Andronova is a Russian and Bulgarian patronymic surname derived from the given name Andron. Notable people with the surname include:

Antokolsky (spelling variations: Antokolskiy, Antokolski) (), feminine: Antokolskaya is a Russian surname. It derives from the Polish form Antokol of the Lithuanian toponym Antakalnis, now an eldership of Vilnius, Lithuania. The notable bearers of this surname were: Mark Antokolski (1843–1902), Russian sculptor Pavel Antokolsky (1896–1978), Russian poet