Browse Surnames

Kərimova is an Azerbaijani surname, formed by adding the feminine suffix -ova to Kərimov, the masculine patronymic meaning "son of Kərim." Thus, Kərimova translates to "daughter of Kərim." The root name Karim (Turkish Kə...

Křížová is the feminine form of the Czech surname Kříž. Both names derive from the Czech word for "cross," ultimately from Latin crux. As a matronymic or feminine family name, Křížová follows the typical Czech pattern wh...

Krstevska is the feminine form of the Macedonian surname Krstevski, which derives from the masculine given name Krste. The suffix "-evska" indicates a patronymic origin, meaning "wife of Krstevski" or simply "of the Krst...

Krūmiņa is a Latvian topographic surname, the feminine form of Krūmiņš.EtymologyThe name is derived from the Latvian word krūms, meaning “bush” or “shrub”. It originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived nea...

Krupina is a Russian surname that serves as the feminine form of Krupin. The root name, Krupin, derives from the Russian word крупа (krupa), meaning "grain," suggesting the surname may have originally denoted a dealer or...

Kučerová is the feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Kučera. The root name derives from a word meaning "curl" in both Czech and Slovak, originally serving as a nickname for a person with curly locks of hair. Thi...

Kudrnová is the Kudrna feminine form of the Czech surname, derived from the word kudrna meaning "curl." It originated as a nickname for someone with curly hair, a physical characteristic commonly used to form surnames in...

Kudryavtseva is the feminine form of the Russian surname Kudryavtsev. The name is derived from the Russian word кудри (kudri), meaning "curls," and originally served as a nickname for a person with curly hair. It is a pa...

Kulikova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Kulikov. The masculine version is derived from the Russian word кулик (kulik), meaning "sandpiper" or "snipe"—a type of wading bird. This makes it an ornithonymic surn...

Kurbonova is an alternate transcription of the Uzbek/Tajik surname Qurbonova, functioning as the feminine form of Kurbonov or Qurbonov. These surnames derive from the masculine personal name Qurbon, itself an Uzbek and T...

Kuzmina is a Kuzmin, itself derived from the given name Kuzma, the Russian form of Cosmas. Cosmas originates from the Greek Κοσμᾶς (Kosmas), which comes from κόσμος (kosmos), meaning "order, world, universe". The name wa...

Kuznetsova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Kuznetsov, derived from the Russian word kuznets meaning "blacksmith." It is one of the most common surnames in Russia, ranking third overall, and its etymology mirr...

Kwiatkowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Kwiatkowski. Like its masculine counterpart, it is derived from place names such as Kwiatków, Kwiatkowo, or Kwiatkowice, which themselves come from the Polish word k...

Kyselá is the feminine form of the Czech surname Kyselý. Both are derived from the Czech word kyselý, meaning "sour". In Czech onomastics, suffix variation marks grammatical gender (masculine -ý, feminine -á), so Kyselá...

Lagounova is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Лагунова (Latinized as Lagunova). It is the feminine form of the surname Lagounov (or Lagunov), derived from the Russian noun лагун (lagun) meaning "water ba...

EtymologyLagunova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Lagunov, which derives from the Russian word лагун (lagun) meaning "water barrel". This occupational surname originally denoted the descendants of a cooper, a...

Láníková is a feminine Czech surname derived from the masculine form Láník. The suffix '-ová' is a standard Czech patronymic/matronymic ending used to form female surnames, making Láníková the female equivalent of Láník....

Lásková is a feminine Czech and Slovak surname, derived from the masculine form Láska, which means "love" in both Czech and Slovak. As a patronymic or feminine suffixation, Lásková follows the common Slavic practice of a...

Etymology and OriginLazareva is a Russian feminine surname derived from the masculine form Lazarev, meaning "son of Lazar." The root Lazar itself comes from the Latinized Lazarus, which is a Greek form of the Hebrew name...

Lazarova is a Bulgarian and Macedonian feminine surname, derived as the equivalent of an English patronymic meaning "daughter of Lazar." It is the female form of Lazarov, which itself traces to the personal name Lazar, u...

Etymology Lebedeva is a common Russian surname, representing the feminine form of Lebedev. The masculine base is derived from the Russian word лебедь (lebed) meaning "swan". In the context of Russian patronymic naming tr...

Lewandowska is the Polish feminine form of the surname Lewandowski, one of the most common surnames in Poland. As a feminine form, Lewandowska follows the Polish grammatical tradition of adding the suffix -ska, which ind...

Liepiņa is a feminine surname of Latvian origin, derived from the masculine form Liepiņš. The root word liepa means "linden tree" (also known as lime tree), making the surname toponymic or ornamental, originally referrin...

Etymology and OriginƏliyeva is a feminine Azerbaijani surname formed by adding the feminine suffix -yeva to the masculine surname Əliyev, which in turn means "son of Əli" (the Azerbaijani form of Arabic Ali 1). The root...

Lukáčová is a Slovak feminine surname derived from Lukáč, the Slovak form of Lukács, which is the Hungarian variant of Luke. The name ultimately stems from the Greek Loukas, meaning “from Lucania,” a region in southern I...

Macháňová is a Czech surname, derived as the feminine form of Macháň. The name Macháň comes from the given name Mach, a Czech diminutive of Matěj, which itself is the Czech form of Matthias. In the New Testament, Matthia...

Machová is a Czech surname that represents the feminine form of Mach. In Czech naming conventions, surnames ending in -ová are derived from masculine counterparts, typically indicating wives or daughters of men bearing t...

EtymologyMacková is a feminine surname common in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, derived from the masculine forms Macek or Macko. These names ultimately trace back to a diminutive of the given name Matěj, the Czech form...

Etymology Magomadova is the feminine form of the Chechen surname Magomadov, which derives from the given name Magomed, a Russian form of Muhammad used particularly in the Caucasus. The name Muhammad means "praised, comme...

Magomedova is a feminine surname predominantly found among Chechen and Avar populations in the Caucasus region. It is the feminine form of Magomedov, meaning "daughter of Magomed." The root of the name is Magomed, a loca...

Majewska is the Majewski, with the feminine suffix -ska. It is a Polish surname, deeply rooted in the country's language and place-naming conventions.Etymology and OriginThe root Majewski is derived from the Polish noun...

Makarova is a Russian patronymic surname, the feminine form of Makarov. It is derived from the male given name Makar, which itself comes from the Greek name Macario (Latin: Macarius), meaning "blessed" or "happy." The su...

Makri is a Greek surname, serving as the feminine form of Makris. The root name Makris derives from the Greek word for "long" or "tall," suggesting a nickname for a person of notable height or perhaps referring to a long...

Maksimova is a Russian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Maksimov. The surname Maksimov itself means "son of Maksim", which is the Russian, Belarusian, and Macedonian form of the Latin name Maximus, ultim...

Malá is the feminine form of the Czech surname Malý and the Czech feminine form (via suffix -á) of the Slavic adjective meaning "small." Originally, such nicknames could refer to a short person, someone of humble status,...

Malinowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Malinowski. Like many Polish surnames, Malinowska indicates a feminine bearer, as the suffix -owska (or its masculine counterpart -owski) is typical of surnames deriv...

Mammadova is an alternate transcription of Məmmədova, the feminine counterpart of the Azerbaijani surname Məmmədov. The surname is ultimately derived from the given name Məmməd, a contracted Azerbaijani form of Məhəmməd...

Marešová is a Czech feminine surname derived from Mareš by the addition of the common Czech feminine suffix -ová. Mareš itself originates from the given name Marek (or, according to some sources, also from Martin), makin...

Marinou is a Greek feminine surname derived from the masculine given name Marinos, itself the Greek form of Marinus. The root Marinus traces back to the Roman family name Marinus, which is either a derivative of Marius o...

Marinova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine patronymic Marinov. Both surnames are common in Bulgaria and among Bulgarian diaspora communities.EtymologyThe surname Marinova is derived from t...

Markova is a feminine surname common in Bulgaria and Russia, derived as the feminine form of Markov. Markov means "son of Marko" or "son of Mark", following typical Slavic patronymic naming patterns where suffixes indica...

Marková is a Czech and Slovak feminine form of the surname Marek, itself a derivative of the given name Mark. It is a common surname in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, following the typical Slavic pattern of adding the...

Martínková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Martínek, a diminutive of the given name Martin. In Czech naming conventions, surnames are often gendered, with the suffix -ová added to the masculi...

Martinková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Martinek, which itself is a diminutive of the given name Martin. The Czech suffix '-ová' is a standard patronymic/matronymic ending used to form fem...

Martinova is a Bulgarian surname representing the feminine form of Martinov. In Bulgarian naming tradition, this feminine version typically uses the suffix -ova, which denotes lineage or a family connection, specifically...

Marušková is a Czech surname derived as the feminine form of Maruška, a diminutive of the given name Marie. In Czech naming conventions, surnames often take a feminine suffix (-ová) to indicate the bearer is female. Maru...

Máselníková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Máselník. The surname originates from the Czech word máslo meaning "butter," referring to someone who churned or sold butter or buttermilk. As a fe...

Mašková is a feminine Czech surname, derived as the feminine form of Mašek. The suffix -ová is a standard Slavic feminine marker, so Mašková broadly corresponds to the surname Mašek but indicates a female bearer. Etymolo...

Mateeva is a Bulgarian surname that functions as the feminine form of Mateev. In Bulgarian naming conventions, surnames often reflect the family lineage, with masculine forms like Mateev indicating 'son of Matey' and fem...

Origin and EtymologyMatějková is a Czech surname that represents the feminine form of Matějka. The surname Matějka itself is derived from the given name Matěj, which is the Czech form of Matthias. Matthias, in turn, come...

Matoušková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Matoušek. The suffix -ová is a standard Czech patronymic ending used to indicate female bearers of a family name.Etymology and RootThe name Matoušek...

Etymology and OriginMatveeva is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Матвеева (Matveyeva), which is the feminine form of the patronymic surname Matveyev. The name Matveyev itself means “son of Matvey,” the R...

EtymologyMatveyeva (Russian: Матвеева) is the feminine form of the Russian surname Matveyev, which itself is a patronymic meaning "son of Matvey". The name Matvey is the Russian form of Matthew, ultimately derived from t...

EtymologyMedvedeva is the feminine form of the Russian surname Medvedev, which is derived from the Russian word медведь (medved'), meaning "bear". The root is a common Slavonic element referring to the animal, often used...

Medveďová is a Slovak surname, the feminine form of Medveď. In Slovak and other Slavic languages, surnames often take a feminine suffix such as -ová to denote a woman's family affiliation. Thus, Medveďová is used by fema...

Megalou is a Greek surname, representing the feminine form of Megalos. The root name Megalos is derived from the Greek word megas (μέγας), meaning "big, great." This surname thus carries connotations of grandeur or statu...

Metaxa is a feminine form of the Greek surname Metaxas. The name Metaxas derives from the Greek word μέταξα (metaxa), meaning "silk", and originally referred to a silk merchant or someone working with silk. Thus, Metaxa...

Michailidou is a Greek surname, the feminine form of Michailidis. The name is derived from Michail, the modern Greek form of Michael, which itself comes from the Hebrew rhetorical question 'mi ke ʾel' meaning 'who is lik...

Michalska is a Polish surname, representing the feminine form of Michalski. Unlike many Polish surnames that take a different suffix for women, Michalska is formed by appending the feminine suffix -a to the masculine ste...

Michelakaki is a Greek feminine surname, originating as a feminine form of Michelakakis. The masculine base Michelakakis itself means "son of Michail" (the modern Greek form of Michael), following a common Greek surname...