Slavic-language surnames

Živković (sometimes transliterated Zivkovic, , ) is a Croatian and Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Živko.

Meszaros (Anglicised as Mesaros), Mészáros, and Mesaroš are Hungarian occupational surnames, meaning "slaughterer".

Gavrilov (Cyrillic: Гаврилов), or Gavrilova (feminine; Гаврилова) is a Russian last name, derived from the first name "Гаврила", "Гаврило" (Gavrila, Gavrilo, i.e., Gabriel). It was also transliterated in other languages as Gawrilov, Gawriloff, Gavriloff; Belarusian: Haurylau,(Гаўрылаў); Ukrainian: Gavryliv (Гаврилів).

Obradović (, ) is a Serbian patronymic surname derived from a masculine given name Obrad. It may refer to:

Matić (, ) is a common Croatian and Serbian surname. It is a patronymic name of Mate, the Croatian, or Matija, both Croatian and Serbian variants of the Latin name , English Matthew. According to Croatian genealogy, the surname Matić is typical of Croat ethnicity, but it is carried by Serbian and Bosnian people as well.

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.

Lisowski, Lisowsky, Lisovsky or Lisovski is a surname with variants in multiple languages. It is derived from the Polish noun lisъ ("fox").

Spivak or Spivack is a surname of Ukrainian language origin, meaning singer. It is also common among Ukrainian Jews, in which case it refers to cantor. The name may refer to:

Martinek or Martínek (feminine: Martínková) is a surname of Polish and Czech origin. Spelling variants include Martineck and Martyniak. Notable people with the surname include:

Dvornik or Dvorník is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Novak (in Serbo-Croatian and Slovene; Cyrillic: ) and Novák (in Hungarian, Czech and Slovak; feminine: Nováková) is a surname and masculine given name, derived from the Slavic word for 'new' (e.g. , / ), which usually translates as 'novice', 'new man', 'newcomer'.

Vukotić (, ) is a Montenegrin surname, derived from the male given name "Vukota". It may refer to: Bisera Vukotić (born 1944), Yugoslav-born Italian film actress and producer Dušan Vukotić (1927–1998), Yugoslav cartoonist, author and director of animated films Dubravka Vukotić (born 1976), Montenegrin actress Janko Vukotić (1866–1927), Montenegrin General and Vojvoda from Montenegro Princess Milena Vukotić (1847–1923), Queen Consort of Montenegro as the wife of King Nicholas I of Montenegro Milena Vukotic (born 1938), Italian ballerina and actress Miodrag Vukotić (born 1973), retired Montenegr

Veselinović (, ) is a Serbian patronymic surname derived from a masculine given name Veselin. It may refer to:

Ljubičić (, ) is a South Slavic family name that may refer to the following notable people:

Spajić (, ) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Kulish (, , ) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. In the Ukrainian language kulish () means "millet porridge". The Russian variant of this dish, kulesh () should be differentiated from kulesha () (maize-flour porridge).

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

__NOTOC__ Vaněk (feminine Vaňková) is a Czech language surname that is a diminutive of the name Václav or Veceslav, which means "greater glory", from the Old Slavic elements ' "greater" and ' "glory". Alternative spellings of the name include Vaněk, Vaňková, Vankova, Waniek and Wanek. The name may refer to:

Zabka may refer to: Żabka, Opole Voivodeship, a village in south-western Poland Żabka (convenience store), a Polish chain of convenience stores Zabka, a genus of jumping spiders

Zolotov (feminine: Zolotova) (Cyrillic: Золотов) is a Slavic surname based on the word gold (Золото). Notable people with the surname include:

Levinsky or Levinský is a Jewish surname of partial Slavic origin. The first part comes from the word Levite. Notable people with the surname include:

Smolik or Smolík is a Slavic surname that may refer to:

Pašalić () is a Bosnian and Croatian surname. It originated from the Ottoman Turkish title "Pasha," denoting a descendant or son of a high-ranking Ottoman official. The Slavic suffix "-ić" (son of), indicating a "son of a Pasha”. It is a relatively rare surname that originated in Western Bosnia, old documents mention this surname as one of the most notable branches of Badanjković-Badnjević aristocratic family from Western Bosnia. Notable people with the surname include:

Sojka, sójka or šojka is a word for the Eurasian jay in several Slavic languages.

Oleksiak or Oleksyak () is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. It may refer to

Kaganovich is a Jewish surname. Ultimately it comes from the Hebrew word "kohen" which means "priest". Notable people with the surname include:

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

Pollak is an Austrian surname, and is a variant of Polak usually of Jewish Ashkenazic origin, it originates as an ethnic surname for Jews between Austria, Poland and Germany. Notable people with the surname include:

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Trifunović (, ) is a Serbian surname, derived from the given name "Trifun" (from Greek Tryphon), which may refer to:

Ashimov (; ; ) or Ashimova (feminine; , ), is a Central Asian patronymic surname derived from the given name Ashim, a variant of Asem, with the Russian patronymic suffix '-ov'. Notable people with the surname include:

Levitzky is a surname descending from the name Lev, East Slavic form of Leo. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

Chernik, also spelled Chernick or Czernik, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Tsyplakov or Tsiplakov () is family name of Slavic origin. It may refer to:

Đuričić (; also transliterated Djuričić) is a Serbian family name that may refer to:

Soloveitchik ( ) (also Soloveichik) is a surname. The name is a diminutive form of the Russian word соловей, "nightingale", since the Soloveitchiks are a family of Levites, who are commanded by the Torah to sing in the Beit Hamikdash. It is notably the name of a rabbinic family descended from Yosef Dov Soloveitchik (Beis Halevi) (1820-1892). Members include:

Kulyk is a Ukrainian-language surname. Russian equivalent: Kulik

Vengerov () is a Russian and Ukrainian surname derived from the word vengr (венгр), which means "Hungarian". It was given to the people who arrived from Hungary and their descendants, not necessarily of Hungarian origin. Alternative spellings include Vengerova, Vengerof, Vengerovsky, and Wengeroff. The name may refer to:

Vajda is a Hungarian language surname. It is derived from Proto-Slavic *vojevoda. In medieval times, vajda was the equivalent of voivode, meaning a "war-leader" or "war-lord". Notable people with the surname include:

Pantić (, ) is a Serbian surname. It may refer to:

thumb|Coat of arms of the Counts von Haugwitz The House of Haugwitz (Graf von Haugwitz, ) is an old and influential Saxon noble family originating from the Meissen region.

Ćurčić (, ) is a Serbian and Croatian surname. It may refer to:

family name

Milojević (, ) is a Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Miloje. Notable people with the surname include:

family name

Kostić (, ) is a Serbian surname that may refer to the following notable people:

Koplowitz is a surname, and may refer to:

family name

Subašić () is a Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

family name (Жуков)

Mogilny () is a Slavic masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Mogilnaya. It may refer to Alexander Mogilny (born 1969), Russian ice hockey player Valentin Mogilny (1965–2015), Soviet artistic gymnast Vyacheslav Mogilny (born 1971), Russian-Ukrainian football coach and former player

Bradarić () is a Bosnian and Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Miladinović (, ) is a Serbian patronymic surname derived from a masculine given name Miladin. It may refer to:

Lukić (, ) is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic and diminutive of Luka. It may refer to:

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

Jastrow may refer to:

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.

Vidić (, ) is a South Slavic surname, and may refer to:

family name