Chaykin (Slavic feminine: Chaykina) is a Jewish matronymic surname derived from the belittling diminutive Chayka of the female given name Chaya. It may also be a Russian surname derived from the word "chaika" "sea gull". The first consonant in the two names is pronounced differently. Variant: Chaikin
Notable people with the surname include:
Rokhlin is a Slavic language-influenced Jewish surname of matronymic derivation. It literally means "Rokhl's", where "Rokhl" is a transcription of Rochl, a Yiddish form of the name Rachel. Variants include Rohlin, Rochlin and Rochline. The feminine form in Slavic cultures is Rokhlina / Rochlina.
Brainin is a Jewish matronymic surname literally meaning "son of Braina", the latter name is one of multiple variants derived from the color "brown". Transliterated from Russian, it may be spelled as Braynin. Notable people with the surname include:
Czarniecki is a surname of Polish language origin. It belongs to the noble Czarniecki family. It is a toponymic surname for someone from Czarnca in Kielce voivodeship, or any of the various places called Czarnocin or Czarnia, all derived from the Polish adjective "czarny", which means 'black'.
Styopin (masculine), Styopina (feminine), also when diacritics are ignored during transliteration: Stepin (masculine), Stepina (feminine), is a Russian language surname derived from the given name Styopa, a diminutive from Stepan. Notable people with the surname include:
Fitzstephen is an English language Hiberno-Norman surname. It is patronymic as the prefix Fitz- derives from the Old French filz, itself from Latin filius, meaning "son of". Its variants include FitzStephen, Fitz Stephen, Fitz-Stephen; alternate spelling Fitzstephens ; and the given name turned surname Stephen. Fitzstephen is rare as a given name. People with the name Fitzstephen include:
Adamovich is a Slavic patronymic surname derived from the given name Adam.
Balasubramaniam or Balasubramanian is a male given name in South India and Sri Lanka. Due to the South Indian tradition of using patronymic surnames it may also be a surname for males and females. Balasubramaniam is derived from the Sanskrit words balu meaning "young" and Subramaniam. By extension, it refers to the Hindu god Murugan as a child or young man, the way the term Balakrishna refers to the young Krishna.
Lovato is a surname of northern Italian origin. It derives from the Late Latin personal name Lupatus, derivative of Latin lupus, meaning "wolf".
The Russian-language surname Chizhevsky derives from the word chizh meaning "siskin". Surnames of similar derivations include Chizh and Chizhov; the Polish-language equivalent is Czyżewski, The Ukrainian spelling is Chyzhevskyi.
Danielewski is a Polish-language surname derived from the given name Daniel. Notable people with this surname include:
Stepanóvich or Stepanovych (Ukrainian) is an East Slavic-language surname.
Adamyan or Adamian is an Armenian patronymic surname derived from the given name Adam. The Western Armenian equivalent is Atamian (Ադամեան). Notable people with the surname include:
Cherney is a Yiddish/Hebrew-language surname derived from Russian word Чёрный (chyorny/cherny) meaning "black". Notable people with the surname include:
Stefański is a Polish-language surname. It may be derived either from the place name Stefany or from the given name Stefan (Stephen). The name was recorded in Poland at least since 1775.
Portnyagin is a Russian masculine surname derived from the occupation of portnyaga, portnoy, meaning tailor. Its feminine counterpart is Portnyagina. The surname may refer to
Czarnota is a Polish surname derived from the color black. Notable people with the surname include:
Danyliuk or Danylyuk is a Ukrainian surname derived from the given name Danylo or Danilo. Notable people with this surname include:
Grosh is a surname of several possible origins. It may be an Americanized spelling of Slavic and Germanic surnames derived from nicknames meaning "groschen". As such it may be either an occupational surname of a moneyer, money lender or money changer, or a nickname of a wealthy or greedy person. It may also be derived from the Ukrainian surname Groshok, or the Russian surname.
Povilaitis is a Lithuanian-language surname derived from the given name Povilas, or Paul. Notable people with the surname include:
Stefanowicz is a Polish patronymic surname derived from the given name Stefan. Notable people with the surname include: