Ukrainian-language surnames

Tymoshenko (), Timoshenko (), or Tsimashenka/Cimašenka () is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It derives from the Christian name Timothy, and its Ukrainian derivatives, Tymofiy or Tymish. The surname, Tymoshenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronymic suffix, -enko, meaning someone of Tymish, usually the son of Tymish.

Lysenko (; ; Lysienka) or Lisenko is a Ukrainian surname. It most often refers to:

Marchenko and Martchenko () is a Ukrainian surname of the following people: Alexey Marchenko (born 1992), Russian ice hockey defenceman Anatoly Marchenko (1938–1986), Russian author Daria Marchenko, Ukrainian artist Grigori Marchenko (born 1959), Kazakh financier Illya Marchenko (born 1987), Ukrainian tennis player Ivan Marchenko (disambiguation), several people Ivan the Terrible (Treblinka guard) (1911–1943), Ukrainian Treblinka guard Kirill Marchenko (born 2000), Russian ice hockey winger Maksym Marchenko (born 1983), Ukrainian colonel and the current governor of Odesa Oblast Micha

Petrenko () is a patronymic surname of Slavic origin derived from the first name Petro (the Ukrainian equivalent of Peter) and effectively means of Peter/''Peter's''. Notable people with the surname include:

Kovalenko () is a Ukrainian surname. It is a patronymic surname derived from the occupational nickname koval (), "blacksmith". Notable people with the surname include:

Prigozhin or Prigogine () is a masculine East Slavic surname originating from the adjective prigozhii, meaning useful, suitable, nice; its feminine counterpart is Prigozhina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:

Brodsky or Brodskyy (feminine: Brodskaya or Brodska; , ) is a toponymic surname derived from Brody, a town in Ukraine. The name is common among Ashkenazi Jews. It is also an Anglicized and Germanized form of the Czech surname Brodský. Notable people with the surname include:

Savchenko (Ukrainian and ) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It may refer to the following people:

Kravchuk is a surname that derived from the occupation of tailor (, kravets) with addition of a common Ukrainian suffix -chuk.

Zayats (, , meaning "hare") is a gender-neutral East Slavic surname. Less common alternative spellings include Zaiats, Zaiatz, Zajac and Zayac.

Kossak is a surname historically widespread in the land of Galicia, now divided between Poland and Ukraine. Notable people with this surname include members of a famous family of Polish artists, writers and poets: Juliusz Kossak (1824–99), Polish painter from the partitions period, progenitor of the Kossak family Tadeusz Kossak (1857–1935), Polish army officer and freedom fighter Zofia Kossak-Szczucka (1889–1968), novelist, daughter of Tadeusz Kossak Wojciech Kossak (1857–1942), painter, son of Juliusz Kossak Jerzy Kossak (1886–1955), painter, son of Wojciech Kossak Gloria Kossak (1941–

Tereshchenko (; ) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It originates from the name Teresh () through an addition of the Ukrainian paternal suffix -enko.

Kohut is a surname of Slavic origin. It is connected with the Czech name Kohout, Polish name Kogut and Slovak name Kohút, all meaning 'rooster'. Notable people with the surname include:

Yurchenko is a Ukrainian patronymic surname that comes from the name Yuriy (George). It may refer to:

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.

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

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

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Matviyenko (), sometimes transliterated Matviienko, Matvijenko, or Matvienko, is a patronymic surname of Ukrainian origin. It is derived from the first name Matviy, equivalent to English Matthew.

Tkachenko () is a common Ukrainian surname. Tkachenko is the central and eastern Ukrainian version of the western Ukrainian surname Tkachuk, meaning "weaver". Like other Ukrainian names ending in -ko or -chenko, their heritage is rooted in the Polyans tribe that lived near modern-day Kyiv.

Nesterenko () is a Ukrainian surname meaning son or daughter of Nester/Nestor.

family name

Leshchenko (, ) is a surname of Ukrainian origin.

male given name

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:

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:

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

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.

Parkhomenko () or Parkhomenka () is a Ukrainian and Belarusian surname. It may refer to: Adam Parkhomenko (born 1985), American political strategist Alexander Parkhomenko (1886–1921), Ukrainian revolutionary Aleksandr Parkhomenko (unknown birth year), Russian producer and DJ, half of Matisse & Sadko Aliaksandr Parkhomenka (born 1981), Belarusian decathlete Andriy Parkhomenko (born 1971), Ukrainian football coach Feofan Parkhomenko (1893–1962), Soviet general Ihor Parkhomenko (born 1972), Ukrainian archer Kostyantyn Parkhomenko (born 1991), Ukrainian football player Natalia Parhomenko

Levchenko (; , Leuchanka, Leŭčanka) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It derives from the personal name Levko. The surname, Levchenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronimic suffix, -enko, meaning someone of Levko, usually the son of Levko.

Maksymenko or Maksimenko is a Ukrainian-language surname derived form the first name Maksym (Maxim).

Lutsenko () is a Ukrainian surname. It derives from the personal name Luts' (; diminutive form of Luka). The surname, Lutsenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronimic suffix, -enko, meaning someone of Luts, usually the son of Luts. Notable people with the surname include:

Ostapenko () is a Ukrainian surname that is derived from the name Ostap.

Kiriyenko (; ; ) is a surname of Ukrainian origin. Alternative transliterations include Kirijenko/Kirienko, Kyriyenko/Kyrijenko/Kyrienko, and Kiryienka/Kiryjenka. Notable people with the surname include:

Kondratyuk or Kondratiuk ()is a surname derived from the given name Kondraty. Notable people with the msurname include:

Romanenko () is a Ukrainian patronymic surname derived from the first name Roman. Notable people with the surname include:

Mishchenko () is a Ukrainian surname, and 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:

Bondarchuk () is a Ukrainian surname meaning barrel maker. Most famous are the members of the Bondarchuk family who have been influential in Soviet cinema. The surname may refer to:

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 ().

Panchenko () is a common Ukrainian surname. It may refer to: Alexander Panchenko (1953–2009), Russian chess grandmaster Anastasia Panchenko (born 1990), Russian sprint canoer Danylo Panchenko (born 1973), Ukrainian luger Diana Panchenko (born 1988), Ukrainian journalist and TV presenter Grigory Panchenko (1900–1966), Soviet general and Hero of the Soviet Union Kirill Panchenko (born 1989), Russian footballer, son of Viktor Lyubov Panchenko (1938–2022), Ukrainian artist Nikolai Panchenko (1924–2005), Russian poet Viktor Panchenko (born 1963), Russian footballer Yuriy Panchenko (born 1

Simović (, ) is a Serbo-Croatian and Ukrainian surname, a patronymic derived from given name Simo. It is historically anglicized into Simovich. It may refer to:

Kovalchuk (Ukrainian and Russian: Ковальчук), Kavalchuk (), Kowalczuk, Later Kovalčuk (Polish), Covalciuc (Romanian), also transliterated as Kowalchuk (in the North American diaspora), is a common East Slavic surname (one of the most popular in Ukraine). The Kovalchuk name extends back to before 1500 AD in Kievan Rus.

Krasovsky (; ) may refer to: Krasovsky ellipsoid Krasovskii–LaSalle principle Krasovskiy (crater)

Motyka () is a Polish and Ukrainian surname meaning "hoe". Notable people with the surname include: Józef Motyka (1900–1984), Polish botanist and lichenologist Grzegorz Motyka (born 1967), Polish historian Grzegorz Motyka (born 1972), Polish footballer Marek Motyka (born 1958), Polish footballer Miłosz Motyka (born 1992), Polish politician Stanisław Motyka (1906–1941), Polish skier Tomasz Motyka (born 1972), Polish footballer Tomasz Motyka (born 1981), Polish fencer Zdzisław Motyka (1907–1969), Polish skier

Prykhodko, Prihodko, etc. is a Ukrainian surname. Its Cyrillic spelling Приходько is transliterated from Russian as Prikhodko and from Ukrainian as Prykhodko. Its Belarusian-language spelling is Прыходзька, Prykhodzka. Notable people with the surname include:

Tkachuk, Tkatchuk (Ukrainian: Ткачук) is a common Ukrainian surname in Ukraine and the Ukrainian diaspora. The name in Ukrainian stands for the name of occupation, weaver. The names that end in -chuk or -czuk are of the western Ukrainian origin. Polish-language variant: Tkaczuk. Notable people with the surname include:

Stadnyk () is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname that may refer to

Moskalenko is a Ukrainian surname literally meaning "son of moskal". Notable people with the name 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).

Kostenko () is a Ukrainian surname. It is a surname of patronymic derivation, based on the name of Kost (Кость), Kostyantyn (Костянтин) or 'Constantine (name)' and literally meaning "child of Kost". It may refer to the following notable people:

Yermolayev (, , masculine) and Yermolayeva (; feminine) is an East Slavic patronymic surname. Yermolayev is derived from the given name Yermolay (or Ermolai, Ermolay, Yermolai; ), which was from the Greek Hermolaos, meaning "the people of Hermes".

Dziuba or Dzyuba (; Belarusian and Ukrainian: Дзюба) is a surname of Polish, Belarusian and Ukrainian origins. It may refer to:

Lytovchenko or Litovchenko is a Ukrainian surname. It may refer to:

Yaremchuk, also spelled Iaremchuk, is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Pavlenko (Ukrainian, Russian: Павле́нко) is a patronymic surname of Ukrainian origin. The surname is a derivative of the given name Pavlo.

Karpenko (Ukrainian, Russian: Карпе́нко) or Karpienka () is a Ukrainian surname. The Karpenko surname formed as a patronymic surname from the personal name Karp with the diminutive Ukrainian suffix -enko, meaning "son of Karp". The name Karp itself comes from the Greek name Chariton (Χαρίτων), which means "grace" or "gift". Notable people with the surname include: Alexey Karpenko (also Oleksiy Viktorovych Karpenko, born 1949), Ukrainian psychophysiologist and cell transplantologist Andrey Karpenko (born 1966), Soviet and Russian footballer and football functionary Hienadź Karpienka (1949–19

Lazarenko () is a surname.

Vasylenko () is a Ukrainian surname. The name is a derivative of a given name Vasyl (in English Basil).

Semerenko () is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include: