Tatar-language surnames

Akhmetov or Ahmetov is a Turkic surname that is common along the Islamic post-Soviet regions of Bashkortostan, Kazakhstan and Tatarstan, with the addition of Chuvashia. The name originates from Arabic as Ahmad (), meaning as the "most praiseworthy". The surname in feminine is often written as Akhmetova.

Yusupov () or Yusupova (feminine; ) is a common in the countries of the former Soviet Union, meaning "Son of Joseph." It may refer to: House of Yusupov, royal Russian family, of Tatar descent Felix Yusupov (1887–1967), Count Sumarokov-Elston, Russian aristocrat and one of the participants in the murder of Grigori Rasputin Irina Yusupova (1915–1993), Russian Princess and daughter of Count Felix Yusupov Zinaida Nikolaevna Yusupova (1861–1939), Russian Princess and mother of Count Felix Yusupov Aliya Yusupova (b. 1984), Kazakhstan gymnast Artur Yusupov (b. 1960), chess grandmaster Benja

Karimov or Carimoff is a slavicised version of the name Karim. Its feminine counterpart is Karimova. It is most popular in Central Asia, especially in Uzbekistan, although it is prevalent in the South Caucasus. Notable people with the surname include:

Nigmatullin or Nigmatulin is a Turkic surname originating from the masculine given name Nimatullah; its feminine counterpart is Nigmatullina or Nigmatulina. Notable people with the surname include:

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

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:

Arslan is a Turkic masculine given name and surname, used mainly in West Asia, Central Asia and South Asia. It means lion and has secondary meanings like brave or fearless. and Aslan and Arsalan are variants of the name. This name is derived from Old Turkic and was used as an epithet for Turkish emperors in the Middle Ages.

Gareev or Gareyev (Tatar: Gərəyev, Гәрәев; Russian: Гареев) is a Tatar masculine patronymic surname derived from Tatar given name Гәрәй traditionally transliterated into English as Giray. Its feminine counterpart is Gareeva or Gareyeva.

Batyrshin () is a Tatar masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Batyrshina. It may refer to Rafael Batyrshin (born 1986), Russian ice hockey defenseman Ruslan Batyrshin (born 1975), Russian ice hockey player, brother of Rafael Yana Batyrshina (born 1979), Russian rhythmic gymnast

Nabiyev or Nabiev (, ) is a Russianized Turkic (Tatar, Kazakh, Uzbek, Azerbaijani), Iranian (Tajik), and Caucasian (Dagestan) family name. Notable people with the surname include:

Khabirov (Bashkir or Tatar: Хәбиров; Russian: Хабиров) is a Tatar and Bashkir masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Khabirova. The surname may refer to Radiy Khabirov (born 1964), Russian politician Svetlana Khabirova (born 1978), Russian weightlifter

Gimayev () is a Tatar masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gimayeva. Notable people with the surname include: