Browse Surnames

Draganova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Draganov. The root of this surname is the given name Dragan, which originates from the Slavic element dorgŭ meaning "precio...

Dragomirova is a Bulgarian feminine surname derived from the masculine form Dragomirov. The masculine form is a patronymic meaning “son of Dragomir”, which combines the Slavic elements dorgŭ (South Slavic dra...

Dragova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the patronymic Dragov, which means "son of Drago." The root Drago originates from a short form of names that contain the Slavic element dorgŭ (Sout...

Dubanowska is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Dubanowski. Like many Polish surnames ending in -owska, it follows the common pattern of creating feminine variants of masculine surnames, indicati...

Dubicka is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Dubicki. The name originally indicated a person from the town of Dubica in Poland. Like many Slavic surnames, the feminine suffix "-a" designates the...

Dudková is a Czech feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine Dudek. In Czech, the suffix -ová is added to masculine surnames to form the feminine equivalent, indicating a woman belonging to a family or married t...

Dudová is the Czech feminine form of the surname Duda. In Czech, as in many Slavic languages, surnames take different suffixes to indicate feminine gender; the -ová suffix is the standard way to form feminine counterpart...

Dunajska is a Polish surname that functions as the feminine form of Dunajski. The name is derived from the root word Dunaj, the Polish name for the Danube River, one of Europe's major waterways.Etymology and OriginLike m...

Durdyýewa is the feminine form of the Turkmen surname Durdyýew, which means "son of Durdy." The root name Durdy is derived from the Turkmen word durmak, meaning "stop" or "stand." Surnames in Turkmen, as in other Turkic...

Dušková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Dušek, which itself is derived from a diminutive of the given name Dušan. The root Dušan comes from the Slavic element duša, meaning "soul" or "spirit," making the name's...

Dvořáková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Dvořák. The name serves as the female counterpart, typically used for women in Czech naming conventions. The root surname Dvořák is an occupational name derived from Cz...

Eglīte is a Latvian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Eglītis. Both names originate from the Latvian word egle, meaning "spruce tree", a common evergreen in Latvia's forests. The sur...

Ergeshova is a Kyrgyz feminine surname, derived as a patronymic from the male surname Ergeshov, which means “son of Ergesh.” The name Ergesh itself is a Kyrgyz cognate of the Uzbek masculine name Ergash, which carries th...

Fan is a Chinese surname with a rich history. It originates from the Chinese character 范 (fàn), which refers to a county in Henan province. The name is common among Chinese communities and has a Vietnamese variant, Phạm...

Etymology and Meaning Fedorova is the Russian feminine surname derived from Fyodorova via the common alternate transcription of Фёдорова. As a patronymic-based surname, it literally means "of Fyodor" or "Fyodor's", indic...

Fedotova is a Fedotov.Etymology and OriginThe surname Fedotova belongs to a common Slavic pattern where patronymic surnames combine the father's given name with a possessive suffix. In this case, the masculine form Fedot...

Feng is a Chinese surname written as 冯 in simplified characters and 馮 in traditional. The name traces its origins to an ancient city in Henan province, which was granted as a fief during the Zhou dynasty. The character...

Feng 2 (凤 or 鳯) is a Chinese surname derived from the character 凤, meaning "phoenix, fire bird, fenghuang". The phoenix (fenghuang) is a legendary bird in Chinese mythology, often associated with fire, the sun, and im...

Fialová is the feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Fiala.EtymologyBoth Fiala and Fialová derive from the Czech word fiala, meaning "violet" (the flower, of the genus Viola). The surname likely originated as a t...

Filipova is a Bulgarian and Macedonian feminine surname, formed as a direct feminine counterpart of Filipov, which derives from the given name Filip. This patronymic suffix pattern, where -ova is added to a masculine bas...

Filipová is a Czech and Slovak feminine surname, derived from the given name Filip, the equivalent of the international popular name Philip. As a feminine form, Filipová denotes a woman belonging to a family bearing the...

Filipowska is a Polish surname, derived as the feminine form of Filipowski. The suffix -owska indicates a feminine possessive or locational origin, common in Polish surnames.EtymologyThe root of Filipowska is the given n...

Filippova is a Russian feminine surname derived from Filippov, the masculine patronymic meaning "son of Filip." This surname follows the widespread Slavic pattern where a feminine form is created by adding -a (or -ova) t...

Florou is a Greek feminine surname, typically encountered in its naturalized form derived from the masculine name Floros. The suffix -ou in Greek signifies belonging to or a female family member, making Florou largely a...

Furnadjieva is an alternate transcription of the Bulgarian surname Фурнаджиева (Furnadzhieva), borne predominantly by women as the feminine form of the masculine surname Furnadzhiev. This surname is rooted in the occupat...

Furnadzhieva is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Furnadzhiev. The masculine variant is an occupational surname for a baker, originating from the Bulgarian word фурна (furna), meaning "oven"....

Fürst is a German surname meaning "(sovereign) prince". The word Fürst itself derives from Old High German furisto, meaning "first", which is a translation of the Latin princeps ("first citizen" or "ruler"). Historically...

Fyodorova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Fyodorov, meaning “son of Fyodor.” Derived from the given name Fyodor, itself a Russian form of Theodore, the surname has deep roots in Slavic onomastics.EtymologyThe...

Galani is a Greek surname, derived as the feminine form of Galanis. The root name Galanis originates from the Greek word γαλανός (galanos), meaning "light blue" or "clear blue" — a color often associated with the sea and...

Genadieva is a Bulgarian feminine surname, the direct counterpart of the masculine surname Genadiev. It is formed by adding the feminine suffix -eva to the base Genadie-, indicating descent or family association.Etymolog...

Genkova is a Bulgarian patronymic surname formed from Genkov. Its etymology traces through a chain of diminutive forms: Genkov itself means 'son of Genko', which is likely derived from Genadi, Evgeni, or ultimately Georg...

Genova is a Bulgarian surname, representing the feminine form of Genov. While the surname shares its spelling with the Italian city of Genoa (Genova in Italian), its etymology is unrelated to the city's name.Etymology an...

Etymology and OriginGeorgaki is a Greek feminine surname derived from the masculine surname Georgakis, which is a patronymic form meaning 'son of Georgios.' The root name Georgios is the Greek form of George, ultimately...

EtymologyGeorgiadi is the feminine form of the patronymic surname Georgiadis, which means “son of Georgios” in Greek. Ultimately derived from the root name George, itself coming from the Greek elements γῆ (ge) meaning “e...

Georgiadou is a Greek feminine surname, the female version of Georgiadis. It derives from the male patronymic Georgiadis, which means "son of Georgios." The root of the name is George, from the Greek georgos (farmer, ear...

Etymology and Origin Georgieva is the feminine form of the Bulgarian surname Georgiev, which means "son of Georgi." The root is the given name George, derived from the Greek Georgios, from georgos "farmer, earthworker" (...

Etymology and OriginsGerasimova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Gerasimov, which itself is a patronymic meaning "son of Gerasim." The root name Gerasim comes from the Greek name Gerasimos, derived from the Gr...

Etymology & OriginGiannaki is the feminine form of the Greek surname Giannakis, which means "son of Giannis." Giannis is a modern Greek variant of Ioannes, itself descending from the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning "Yahweh...

EtymologyGiannopoulou is a Greek feminine surname, the female counterpart of Giannopoulos. As a patronymic, it signifies "daughter of Giannis" (or more literally, belonging to the Giannis family) and follows the common G...

Gjorgieva is a Macedonian feminine surname, derived as the patronymic form of Gjorgiev, meaning "daughter of Gjorgji". The masculine equivalent is widespread in North Macedonia, and its feminine counterpart is used in th...

Golubeva is the feminine form of the Russian surname Golubev. It originates from the Russian word golub', meaning "dove" or "pigeon". The name likely originated as a nickname for someone with peaceful or gentle character...

Goranova (Bulgarian: Горанова) is a Bulgarian surname, the feminine form of Goranov. The suffix -ova is the standard way in Bulgarian to form a wife's or daughter's surname from the husband's or father's masculine form,...

Gorecka is a Polish feminine surname, the female form of the much more common Gorecki. While the masculine variant is borne by both men and women as a generic family name, the -a ending marks this version as specifically...

Górska is a Polish surname, the feminine form of Górski. It is a toponymic surname derived from the Polish word góra meaning "mountain", thus Górska essentially means "of the mountain" or "from the mountain". The feminin...

Etymology and OriginGrabowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Grabowski. It is a habitational name derived from any of the various places in Poland named Grabów, Grabowa, or Grabowo. These place names come fro...

Etymology and OriginsGrigorova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the female counterpart of Grigorov. The surname Grigorov itself means "son of Grigor", a Bulgarian and Macedonian form of the English name Gregor...

Grigoryeva is the feminine form of the Russian surname Grigoryev, which means "son of Grigoriy." Grigoriy is the Russian form of Gregory, derived from the Greek name Gregorios, meaning "watchful" or "alert." The surname...

Guliyeva is an alternate transcription of the Azerbaijani Quliyeva, the feminine form of the masculine surname Quliyev (also seen as Guliyev). The masculine root, Quliyev, is a patronymic meaning "son of Qulu," where the...

Gurbanowa is a Turkmen surname, forming the feminine counterpart of Gurbanow. In Turkmen naming conventions, the suffix ”-owa” (equivalent to the Russian ”-ova”) indicates a female bearer, while the masculine form typica...

Guseva is the feminine form of the Russian surname Gusev, derived from the Russian word гусь (gus) meaning "goose." In Russian naming conventions, surnames ending in "-ev" or "-ov" typically change to "-eva" or "-ova" fo...

Hadjieva is an alternate transcription of the Bulgarian surname Hadzhieva, the feminine form of Hadzhiev. This surname belongs to a family of derived surnames ultimately stemming from the Bulgarian word hadzhiya (хаджия)...

EtymologyHadzhieva is the Bulgarian feminine form of the surname Hadzhiev. The masculine root derives from Bulgarian хаджия (hadzhiya), meaning "pilgrim," which itself comes from Arabic حَجّ (ḥajj), referring to the Isla...

Hájková is the feminized form of the Czech surname Hájek, derived from the Czech word háj meaning 'grove' or 'thicket,' with the diminutive suffix -ek indicating 'little grove.' As a typical Czech surname formation, Hájk...

Haralampieva is a Bulgarian surname that serves as the feminine form of Haralampiev. The suffix “-ova” (here adapted as “-eva” due to the preceding vowel) is a standard feminine marker in Bulgarian and other Slavic surna...

Etymology and Historical ContextHasanova is an Azerbaijani surname forming the feminine counterpart of Hasanov. It is alternatively a transliteration of Həsənova. The name operates within a patronymic structure, where th...

OverviewHašková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Hašek. In Czech naming conventions, the suffix -ová is regularly added to masculine surnames to create the feminine equivalent, indicating a female bearer, such a...

Havelková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Havelka. As is common in many Slavic languages, the suffix -ová is added to the masculine base to form the feminine variant, indicating the wife or daughter of the male...

Havlíčková is a Czech surname, the feminine form of Havlíček. Like many Czech surnames, it reflects the grammatical gender system: Havlíček is the masculine base, while Havlíčková is used by women. The name is a diminuti...

Havlová is a Czech surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine Czech surname Havel. In Czech naming conventions, surnames often have distinct feminine forms, and Havlová is a clear example of this pattern. Ety...

Hlaváčková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Hlaváček, making it a matronymic or feminine equivalent in Czech naming conventions. The root of the name is Hlaváč, which originates from a nicknam...