Browse Surnames

Pachi is a Greek feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Pachis. The root name Pachis comes from the Greek word meaning "fat" or "thick," likely originating as a descriptive nickname for a person with a stout b...

Pakulska is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Pakulski. The surname Pakulski originally denoted a person from Pakuly, a place name in Poland. As is common in Polish onomastics, the feminine suffi...

Panagiotopoulou is a Greek surname in its feminine form, derived from the patronymic Panagiotopoulos, which means "son of Panagiotis". The feminine suffix -poulou indicates descent or affiliation, making Panagiotopoulou...

Pandeva is a feminine Bulgarian and Macedonian surname formed as the feminine equivalent of Pandev. The name literally means 'daughter of Pandev'. EtymologyPandev is a patronymic derived from the given name Pande, which...

Papadaki is a Greek surname, the feminine form of Papadakis. Like many Greek surnames, its form indicates the gender of the bearer: Papadaki is used by women, while Papadakis is used by men. The name is most common in Gr...

Papadopoulou (Greek: Παπαδοπούλου) is the feminine form of the Greek surname Papadopoulos, the most common surname in Greece. The surname derives from the Greek words papas (priest) and the patronymic suffix poulos (son...

Papoutsi is a Greek surname, the feminine form of Papoutsis. Derived from the Greek word παπούτσι (papoutsi) meaning "shoe" (with ultimate Persian origins), Papoutsis is an occupational surname for a shoemaker. Unlike En...

Pappa is a Greek surname, serving as the feminine form of Pappas, which means "priest" in Greek. While less common than its masculine counterpart, Pappa reflects the Greek onomastic tradition of adapting occupational or...

Paulauskaitė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, formed as a patronymic from the masculine surname Paulauskas, which itself derives from the Lithuanian given name Paulius, the local form of Paul. The ending -aitė specifica...

Paulauskienė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, the married form of Paulauskas, which itself derives from the given name Paulius, the Lithuanian form of Paul. The suffix -ienė is standard in Lithuanian surnames to denote...

Etymology & OriginsPavlíková is a Czech and Slovak feminine surname derived from the masculine form Pavlík, which itself is a diminutive of the given names Pavol (Slovak) or Pavel (Czech). These names ultimately stem fro...

Pavlova is a Bulgarian and Russian surname, formed as the feminine equivalent of Pavlov, meaning "daughter of Pavel" (or "of Pavel"). The surname originates from the given name Pavel, which is the Slavic form of Paul, a...

Pavlovska is a feminine Macedonian surname. It is the feminine form of Pavlovski, a patronymic surname meaning "son of Pavle." Pavle itself is the Serbian, Macedonian, Croatian, and Georgian form of Paul.In Macedonian na...

Pavlovskaya is a Russian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Pavlovsky, a patronymic surname meaning "son of Pavel" (the Russian form of Paul). The root, Paul, ultimately comes from the Latin Paulus, meanin...

Pawłowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Pawłowski. It follows the typical Polish pattern where feminine surnames end in -ska (for adjectives) or -ówna (for nouns), though Pawłowska uses the adjectival -ska e...

Pecháčková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Pecháček. This suffix -ová is standard in Czech to denote the feminine variant of masculine surnames.Etymology and RootsThe masculine base Pecháček...

Pešková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Pešek. The name Pešek was probably derived from the given name Petr, the Czech form of Peter, meaning "stone" in Greek. Another theory suggests it may come from the Czech...

Petraitienė is a Lithuanian feminine surname derived from the masculine surname Petraitis, specifically indicating a married woman. The suffix -ienė is a common Lithuanian patronymic/marital suffix used to form feminine...

Etymology and OriginPetraitytė is a Lithuanian patronymic surname exclusively used for unmarried women. It is the feminine form of Petraitis, which itself derives from the given name Petras—the Lithuanian form of Peter....

Petrauskaitė is a Lithuanian surname that is the feminine form of Petrauskas, traditionally used by unmarried women. The masculine form derives from Petras, the Lithuanian equivalent of Peter, meaning "son of Petras." Th...

"Petrauskienė" is a Lithuanian feminine surname with a very specific marital usage—it is the feminine form of Petrauskas, exclusively used by married women. This naming pattern is characteristic of Lithuanian onomastics,...

Petrova is the feminine form of the Russian and Bulgarian patronymic surname Petrov, meaning "son of Peter." As a patronymic, it indicates descent from a male ancestor named Pyotr or Petar, the Slavic forms of Peter. Ori...

Petrovska is a Macedonian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Petrovski, which itself means “son of Petar.” The name Petar is the South Slavic form of Peter, originating from Greek Πέτρος (Petros) meaning “...

Piotrowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Piotrowski. It is borne by women and is common throughout Poland, reflecting the widespread usage of its masculine counterpart.EtymologyPiotrowski is a habitational n...

Podsedníková is the feminized form of the Czech surname Podsedník. The suffix -ová indicates that the bearer is female, a common grammatical pattern in Czech surnames. The meaning of Podsedník is "one who sits behind," a...

Pokorná is a Czech and Slovak surname, distinguished as the feminine form of Pokorný. The surname directly derives from the adjective pokorný, meaning "humble" in both Czech and Slovak. Thus, Pokorná carries the meaning...

Poláková is a Czech and Slovak feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Polák, meaning "Pole" or "person from Poland." In Slavic naming conventions, feminine surnames often take the suffix -ová in Czech and Slov...

Pololáníková is a Czech feminine surname, formed as the female counterpart of Pololáník. In Czech naming conventions, surnames ending in -ová are typically derived from masculine forms to indicate a female bearer, often...

Ponomaryova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Ponomaryov (also spelled Ponomariov or Ponomarev). The name is derived from the Russian word пономарь (ponomar'), meaning "sexton"—a church officer or caretaker. As...

Popławska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Popławski. It is a habitational or toponymic surname derived from the Polish noun popław, meaning "flowing water" or "flood," which in turn comes from the verb płynąć...

Popova is a feminine surname of Bulgarian and Russian origin. It is the feminine form of Popov, a common patronymic surname derived from the Slavic word pop (Cyrillic: поп), meaning "priest." Thus, Popova literally trans...

Popovska is a Macedonian surname, the feminine form of Popovski. The masculine form means "son of the priest" in Macedonian, derived from pop meaning priest. The surname is common throughout North Macedonia, where it oft...

Pospíšilová is a Czech surname, representing the feminine form of Pospíšil. The root name, Pospíšil, is derived from the Czech verb pospíšit meaning "to hurry," originally functioning as a nickname for a person known for...

Pražaková is a Czech surname, the feminine form of Pražak. The root name Pražak is a habitational surname meaning "from Prague" in Czech, derived from the city name Praha (Prague). The suffix -ová is a typical Czech femi...

Procházková is the feminine form of the Procházka surname, a common Czech occupational name for a traveling tradesman or wanderer.EtymologyDerived from the Czech word procházka, meaning "walk, wander, stroll," the surnam...

Pulkrábková is a Czech surname, serving as the feminine form of Pulkrábek. Both names are derived from the Czech medieval title purkrabí, which itself comes from the German Burggraf, meaning "burgrave". A burgrave was a...

Putina is a feminine surname of Russian origin, derived as the feminine form of Putin. The root surname Putin (Пу́тин) is derived from the Russian noun путь (put'), meaning "road" or "path," which ultimately comes from P...

Qadyrova is a Kazakh feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Qadyrov, meaning "son of Qadyr." The root Qadyr itself is a Kazakh variant of Qadir, an Arabic name meaning "capable, powerful, mighty," from the Ara...

Qasımova is the feminine Azerbaijani surname, derived from the male form Qasımov. The name follows a common pattern in Azerbaijani surnames, where the suffix -ova (feminine) corresponds to -ov (masculine), indicating 'de...

Qodirova is a feminine surname predominantly found in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, derived from the masculine form Qodirov, which means "son of Qodir." The root name Qadir originates from Arabic, meaning "capable, powerful...

Quliyeva is the feminine form of the Azerbaijani surname Quliyev. It is derived from the Turkic personal name Qulu, which means "servant" in Azerbaijani. As a matronymic-like surname, Quliyeva follows the common Slavic-i...

Qurbanova is a feminine Azerbaijani surname derived from the masculine form Qurbanov, a patronymic meaning "son of Qurban." The root Qurban originates from the Arabic word qurbān, meaning "sacrifice" or "sacrificial anim...

Qurbonova is a feminine Tajik and Uzbek surname derived from the masculine form Qurbonov, meaning "daughter of Qurbon" or "descendant of Qurbon." The name chain traces back through Qurbon to the root Qurban, which origin...

Radeva is a Bulgarian surname that serves as the feminine form of the male surname Radev. In Bulgarian naming conventions, the suffix -a is typically added to a masculine surname to create its feminine counterpart, makin...

Radkova is a Bulgarian surname, representing a feminine form of the surname Radkov. In Bulgarian and other Slavic languages, surnames often take a -ova suffix for women, following the pattern of patronymic or family name...

Rapti is a Greek feminine surname, derived as a feminine form of Raptis. The root name Raptis itself means "tailor" in Greek (from ράπτης, "raptis"), indicating an occupational origin for the name. While the surname is G...

Rasputina is a Russian surname formed as a feminine variant of Rasputin, a name derived from the Russian word rasputye, meaning "crossroads" or "junction." The suffix -ina is a common Russian feminine patronymic or matro...

Řehová is a Czech feminine surname derived from the masculine name Řeha. The suffix -ová is a typical Czech feminine ending added to surnames. This naming pattern is standard in Czech and other Slavic languages, where fe...

Řezníčková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Řezníček (meaning "little butcher"), from the Czech word řezník ("butcher"). While Řezníček is the masculine base used for males, Řezníčková attaches a common Slavic f...

Řezníková is a Czech surname. It is the feminine form of Řezník, which means "butcher" in the Czech language.Etymology and OriginThe name Řezník derives from the Czech noun řezník ("butcher"), akin to the verb řezat ("to...

Romanova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Romanov, meaning "son of Roman." The Romanov dynasty ruled Russia from 1613 until the Russian Revolution in 1917, with notable tsars such as Peter the Great and Cather...

Rudawska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Rudawski. It is a toponymic surname, derived from the place name Rudawa, which is a river that flows near the city of Kraków in southern Poland. The name Rudawa itself...

Rudzīte is a feminine Latvian surname, derived from Rudzītis, which itself comes from the Latvian word rudzi meaning "rye." The suffix -īte indicates a feminine form, while the masculine suffix -ītis suggests a diminutiv...

Rutkowska is a Polish toponymic surname, the feminine form of Rutkowski. It originally denoted a person from one of several villages named Rutki or Rutkowo in Poland. Surnames ending in '-ska' (feminine) or '-ski' (mascu...

Růžičková is the feminine form of the Czech surname Růžička, meaning "little rose" in Czech. It is a diminutive derived from růže ("rose"), a common floral element in Slavic surnames. The name is found primarily in Czech...

Rybářová is a Czech surname. It is the feminine form of the Czech masculine surname Rybář, which itself originates from a Slavic occupational name meaning "fisher".EtymologyThe root of this surname is the Slovak term ryb...

Rybárová is a Slovak surname, the feminine form of Rybár. The masculine base Rybár means “fisher” in Slovak, derived from the word ryba (“fish”). This occupational surname identifies families who worked as fishermen, a t...

Rybová is a Czech feminine surname, derived as a feminine form of Ryba. The root name Ryba means "fish" in both Polish and Czech, indicating an occupational surname for a fisher or fishmonger. The feminine suffix -ová is...

Rzayeva is an Azerbaijani feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine surname Rzayev. It is a patronymic name meaning "daughter of Rza", which itself is the Azerbaijani form of Rida, an Arabic name derived from رض...

Sadıqova is an Azerbaijani feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Sadıqov, which means "son of Sadıq". The root name Sadıq is the Azerbaijani form of Sadiq, an Arabic name meaning "true, sincere, loyal", from...