Browse Surnames

Sadowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Sadowski, commonly used in Poland for women. While the masculine form often refers to origins from places like Sadowo or Sadowice, the feminine variant simply carries t...

Saidova is the feminine form of the Uzbek surname Saidov, derived from the Arabic personal name Said which means "happy, lucky". The suffix -ova indicates a female bearer in Slavic-influenced Central Asian naming traditi...

Samara is a Greek feminine surname derived from the occupational name Samaras, which itself originates from the Greek word samari meaning “saddle.” Historically, the term “Samaras” denoted a saddle maker, a trade that wa...

Schovajsová is the feminine form of the Czech surname Schovajsa. The root surname derives from the Czech imperative phrase schovej se, meaning "hide yourself," pointing to a probable origin as a nickname or an evocative...

Sedláčková is a Czech and Slovak surname, the feminine form of Sedláček. As is common in Slavic languages, the suffix -ová added to the masculine stem indicates a female bearer. Thus, Sedláčková is the surname for a woma...

Sedláková is the feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Sedlák, and it functions as a matronymic surname for women in accordance with Czech and Slovak naming conventions. The root name Sedlák is an occupational su...

Semyonova (Семёнова) is a Russian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Semyonov. The root name Semyon is the Russian form of Simon, ultimately stemming from the Hebrew name שִׁמְעוֹן (Shimʿon), meaning "hear...

Sergeeva is a common Russian feminine surname, an alternate transcription of Сергеева (see Sergeyeva). It is derived from the masculine form Sergeyev, meaning "son of Sergey," which itself is the Russian form of the Lati...

Etymology and OriginSergeyeva is a Russian feminine surname derived from the patronymic Sergeyev, which means "son of Sergey." The suffix "-eva" is the standard feminine ending in Russian surnames, indicating a female be...

Ševčíková is a Czech and Slovak surname, the feminine form of Ševčík. It belongs to a widespread family of Slavic occupational surnames derived from the word for "shoemaker" or "cobbler," ultimately rooted in the Czech a...

Sharipova is a feminine surname common in Tajik and Uzbek communities. It is the feminine form of Sharipov, which is a patronymic meaning "son of Sharif." The root Sharif derives from Arabic, meaning "noble, eminent," fr...

Sidorova is a Russian surname functioning as the feminine form of Sidorov. In Russian naming tradition, feminine surnames are typically created by adding the suffix “-a” to the masculine base, so Sidorova denotes a femal...

Siliņa is the feminine form of the Latvian surname Siliņš, which is derived from the Latvian word sils meaning "pine forest." This surname is part of a common pattern in Latvian onomastics where masculine and feminine fo...

Simeonova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Simeonov. The surname Simeonov means "son of Simeon", ultimately tracing back to the biblical figure Simeon (originally from the Hebrew Shimʿon,...

Šimková is a feminine Czech and Slovak surname. It is the feminine form of the surnames Šimek and Šimko, which are derived from the given name Šimon, the Czech and Slovak form of Simon.EtymologyThe surname Šimková ultima...

Šimonienė is a Lithuanian surname that denotes a married woman, formed by adding the feminine suffix -ienė to the base name Šimonis. In Lithuanian naming traditions, -ienė is primarily used for married women, similar to...

Šimonová is a Czech and Slovak surname derived as the feminine form of Šimon. Šimon itself is the Czech and Slovak form of the given name Simon, which ultimately traces back to the Hebrew Shimʿon, meaning “hearing, liste...

Šimonytė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, derived from the masculine base Šimonis. The suffix -ytė is specifically used for unmarried women in Lithuanian naming conventions; married women would typically use the variant...

Skalická is the feminine form of the Skalický surname, predominantly found in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The masculine base, Skalický, is a topographic or habitational name meaning that the original bearer came fro...

Skálová is the feminine form of the Czech surname Skála. The name Skála itself means "rock" in Czech, indicating that the original bearer lived near a prominent rock or rocky area. As a customary pattern in Czech and oth...

Śląska is a Polish feminine surname, the counterpart to the masculine form Śląski. Its origin lies in the root Slezák, a regional surname that originally identified a person from Silesia (Śląsk), a historical region curr...

Sláviková is the Slovak feminine form of the surname Slávik, which is the Slovak cognate of the Czech surname Slavík.Etymology and MeaningThe root name Slavík derives from the Czech and Slovak word for "nightingale" ("ni...

Slavíková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Slavík, which means "nightingale" in Czech. The suffix -ová is a standard feminine ending in Czech surnames, indicating that the bearer is female. Th...

EtymologySlavkova is the feminine form of the Bulgarian surname Slavkov, meaning "son of Slavko." The root name Slavko is originally a diminutive of names containing the Slavic element slava meaning "glory." Thus, the na...

Slezáková is the feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Slezák, which originated as a regional name for a person from Silesia. Silesia (Czech: Slezsko; Slovak: Sliezsko) is a historical region spanning southwester...

Slováčková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Slováček. The suffix -ová is a standard Czech ending used to form female surnames from their male counterparts, indicating the...

Slováková is a feminine surname of Czech and Slovak origin. It is the feminine form of the surname Slovák. The root name Slovák originally described someone who was from Slovakia, deriving from the ethnic term "Slovák,"...

Ślusarska is a Polish occupational surname, the feminine form of Ślusarski. Derived from the word ślusarz (locksmith), the name belongs to a common category of surnames that denote a person's trade or profession. The roo...

Smağūlova is a Kazakh feminine surname, the female counterpart of Smağūlov, which itself means "son of Smağūl." The surname is formed with the Russian-influenced patronymic suffix -ova, common in Kazakh and other Central...

Smirnova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Smirnov, one of the two most common surnames in Russia. It is derived from the Russian adjective смирный (smirny), meaning "quiet, peaceful, gentle, or timid." The suf...

Smolová is the feminine form of the Czech surname Smola. It is a common Czech surname pattern where the suffix -ová is added to the masculine base to indicate a female bearer, with Smola itself being a variant of the occ...

Śniegowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Śniegowski. Both surnames are derived from the Polish word śnieg, meaning "snow," likely originating as a nickname for someone with snow-white hair or a pale complexi...

Sodiqova is a feminine Uzbek surname, the female equivalent of Sodiqov, meaning "daughter of Sodiq." The male form Sodiqov literally translates as "son of Sodiq", which itself is the Uzbek form of the Arabic name Sadiq,...

Etymology and MeaningSokolova is a feminine Russian and Bulgarian surname, derived as the feminine form of Sokolov. The root of the name is the Slavic element sokol meaning "falcon," a bird that symbolizes strength, agil...

Etymology and OriginsSokolová is the feminine form of Sokol, a surname derived from the Slavic word for falcon. In Czech and Slovak usage, the suffix -ová indicates a matronymic or possessive form, often applied to women...

Sokolovskaya is a Russian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Sokolovsky, which itself is a patronymic derived from Sokol, meaning "falcon" in Albanian and borrowed from Slavic languages. The surname thus e...

Sokołowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Sokołowski. Both names are toponymic in origin, derived from any of several Polish towns called Sokołów or Sokołowo. These place names ultimately come from the Polish...

Solovyova is the feminine form of the Russian surname Solovyov. The root of the name is derived from the Russian word соловей (solovey), meaning "nightingale". This surname falls into the category of bird-derived surname...

Sorokina is a Russian surname that serves as the feminine form of Sorokin. The name is derived from the Russian word сорока (soroka), meaning "magpie" — a bird of the genus Pica pica. This occupational or descriptive sur...

Součková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Souček. The root name Souček itself is a diminutive of the Czech surname Suk, which originates from the word suk meaning "tree knot" or "gnarl." This...

Soukupová is the feminine form of the Czech occupational surname Soukup. The masculine root Soukup derives from the Czech word for a co-buyer or partner in a trade venture, ultimately from soukupit meaning “to buy togeth...

Spanou is a Greek feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Spanos. The masculine base Σπάνος (Spanos) means "hairless, beardless" in Greek, ultimately stemming from σπάνιος (spanios), meaning "scarce, rare." Thi...

Staneva is a Bulgarian surname that serves as the feminine form of Stanev. The name Stanev itself is a patronymic meaning 'son of Stane', where Stane is a diminutive of the Slavic name Stanislav. Stanislav is derived fro...

Stankevičienė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, derived as the married form of the masculine surname Stankevičius. In Lithuanian naming traditions, suffixes often indicate gender and marital status: -ienė is appended to...

Stankevičiūtė is a Lithuanian feminine surname, derived as a patronymic form of the masculine surname Stankevičius. In Lithuanian tradition, suffixes like -iūtė (and its variant -ytė) are used to indicate an unmarried wo...

Staňková is a feminine Czech surname, deriving from the masculine form Staněk. Staněk itself is a diminutive of the given name Stanislav, which originates from the Slavic elements stati meaning "stand, become" and slava...

Stárková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as a feminized form of Stárek. The root surname Stárek originates from a nickname based on the Czech adjective starý, meaning “old.”In Czech naming conventions, the suffix -o...

Šťastná is the feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Šťastný, which literally means "happy" in Czech. The surname is relatively common in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and its usage reflects a pattern in Slavi...

Stawska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Stawski. The root name Stawski is derived from the Polish word staw, meaning "pond," and likely originated as a toponymic surname denoting someone who lived near or work...

Stefanidi is a Greek surname, the feminine form of Stefanidis, with variant Stephanidi across different transliterations. The suffix -idi represents the feminine genitive, corresponding to the masculine -idis (also seen...

Stefanidou is a Greek feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Stefanidis, which itself means "son of Stefanos" (the modern Greek transcription of Stephen). The suffix -idou indicates a feminine patronymic, comm...

Stefanova is a feminine Bulgarian and Macedonian surname, derived as the feminine form of Stefanov, meaning "daughter of Stefan" or "wife of Stefan." This patronymic suffix (-ova) is typical for feminine surnames in Slav...

Štěpánková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Štěpánek, which is a diminutive of the given name Štěpán, the Czech form of Stephen. The origin of the surname thus traces back to the Greek name Στ...

Stepanova is a common Russian feminine surname derived from Stepanov, which means "son of Stepan." The name Stepan is the Russian form of Stephen, ultimately from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crown, wrea...

Stephanidi is an alternate transcription of the Greek surname Στεφανίδη (Stéfanidi), a feminine form derived from the Greek surname Stefanidis. In Greek onomastic tradition, surnames ending in -idis or -iadis (feminine -...

Stephanidou is an alternate transcription of the Greek feminine surname Στεφανίδου (see Stefanidou), which is the feminine form of Stefanidis. The surname Stefanidis means "son of Stefanos" in Greek, ultimately derived f...

Stojanova is the feminine form of the Macedonian surname Stojanov, which itself derives from the masculine given name Stojan, a South Slavic form of the Russian and Bulgarian Stoyan. The root of these names is the Bulgar...

Stojanovska is the feminine form of the Macedonian surname Stojanovski. The surname is a patronymic derived from the male personal name Stojan, following the common Slavic suffix marking 'son of' in Macedonian onomastics...

Stoyanova is a Bulgarian surname, the feminine form of Stoyanov. The masculine Stoyanov itself is a patronymic meaning "son of Stoyan," which derives from the Bulgarian verb стоя (stoya) meaning "to stand, to stay." Thus...

Strnadová is a Czech feminine surname derived from the masculine form Strnad, meaning "bunting (bird)" or "yellowhammer" in Czech and Slovene. The name is an ornithological reference to the small passerine bird of the ge...