Adamenko is a Ukrainian language last name derived from the given name Adam. The Russian-language spelling is the same, Belarusian: Adamenka.
Notable people with the last name include:
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Mitnick, Mitnik, Mytnik, or Mytnyk is a surname of Slavic-language origin, signifying a toll collector. Mytnik is the Polish, Belarusian, and Russian form. Its Ukrainian version is Mytnyk. Notable people with the surname include:
Azarov or Azarova is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Azarin/Azarina (Азарин/Азарина) and Ozarovsky/Ozarovskaya (Озаровский/Озаровская). It is derived from the given name Azary.
Yeremenko, Yeryomenko/Eremenko or Jaromienka is a surname of Ukrainian-language origin. It is common in Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia. Notable people with the surname include:
Kovalchuk, Kavalchuk, Kowalczuk (Polish), Covalciuc (Moldovan/Romanian), also transliterated as Kowalchuk, is a common East Slavic surname. The Kovalchuk name extends back to before 1500 AD in Kievan Rus.
Gavrilov, or Gavrilova is a Russian last name, derived from the first name "Гаврила", "Гаврило". It was also transliterated in other languages as Gawrilov, Gawriloff, Gavriloff; Belarusian: Haurylau,(Гаўрылаў); Ukrainian: Gavryliv (Гаврилів).
Milewski, Milevsky, Milevski or Miļevskis is a surname which appears in many countries in various forms:
Kravtsov is a Russian language surname, of Western Slavic origin "krawc" coming from Polish form for krawiec/kravets, "tailor". The German-language transcription commonly used in the past is Krawtzoff.
Petrov or Petroff or Petrova, is one of the most common surnames in Russia and Bulgaria. The surname is derived from the first name Pyotr or Petar and literally means Pyotr's or Petar's.
Klymenko is a Ukrainian surname that derived from the given name of Klym, which originated from the Latin Clement. Sometimes it is transliterated through Russian language as Klimenko and Belarusian as Klimenka. It may refer to the following notable people:
Adamov or Adamova is a Slavic surname.
Kruk is a surname. The word means "raven" in Polish, Belarusian, and Ukrainian languages. It means crutch, handle, stool in Dutch.
Kuzmenko is a Ukrainian-language patronymic surname derived from the given name Kuzma. Its Belarusian equivalent is Kuzmienka.
Honcharenko, also transliterated Goncharenko, is an occupation-related surname of Ukrainian origin. Derived from гончар, it means descendant of a potter. The Belarusian-language version is Hancharenka/Hančarenka.
Shevtsov is a Russian-language surname derived either from the Russian word швец for "tailor" or from the Ukrainian term швець for "cobbler/shoemaker", literally meaning "child of tailor/cobbler".
Yevseyenko is a Russian last name, a variant of Yevseyev. It is shared by the following people:
Adamets is a Slavic last name derived from the given name Adam
Volkovich is a Russian-language surname of Ruthenian origin, also adopted by Ashkenazi Jews. The Polonized form is Wolkowicz, Ukrainian: Vovkovych. Modern Belarusian: Vawkovich/Vaukovich, transliterated from Russian: Valkovich. Notable people with the surname include:
Medved means bear in several Slavic languages, including Slovene, Slovak, Ukrainian, Russian, Czech, and Serbian. It is a gender-neutral surname in most languages, except Slovak and Czech. The Slovak feminine form is Medveďová.
Kalyuzhny is a surname which is spelled variously in different languages. Some languages also have a feminine form. The surname derives from the word meaning "pool" or "puddle" in some Slavic languages, e.g., Polish: kałuża, Czech:kaluž.
Podolyak is an East Slavic language surname. Notable people with the surname include: