Kerimov is a surname. The female form is Kerimova. Notable people with the surname include:
Petrosyan, Petrosian or Petrossian, Bedrosian or Bedrossian is a common surname in Armenia. It is a patronymic from the Armenian first name Petros.
Aliyev, Aliyeva for females, is a surname originating from the Caucasus and Central Asia. The surname is a Russian-language patronymic derivation from the Arabic male given name Ali and literally means Ali's. Lithuanized form: Alijevas.
Karimov or Carimoff is a slavicised version of the name Karim. Its feminine counterpart is Karimova. It is most popular in Central Asia, especially in Uzbekistan, although it is prevalent in the South Caucasus. Notable people with the surname include:
Abramov (male) and Abramova (female) are old Russian surnames originating around the 16th century. Variations of the former calendar name Avraam. The surname was common among all social estates and covered the whole territory of the Russian Empire. Sometimes it derived from patronymic.
Medvedev and female Medvedeva (Медве́дева), from Russian medved’ (медве́дь), meaning the animal "bear", are Slavic surnames. Notable bearers of the name include:
Abdullayev is a surname, found in Azerbaijan, Russia, and Central Asia. The feminine form is Abdullayeva. It is slavicized from Abdullah. The name Abdullayev is used by the following people:
Vorobyov, Vorobiev, Vorobyev and Vorobyova is a common Russian surname derived from the Russian word воробей.
Babich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Ibragimov, Ibrahimov or Ibragimova, Ibrahimova is a common Azerbaijani, Bashkir, Tatar and Central Asian surname. The spelling reflects the Cyrillic alphabet's version of the name Ibrahim, an Islamic version of the Abraham.
Sultanov is a Turkic masculine surname common in the former Soviet Union, its feminine counterpart is Sultanova. The name derives from Sultan which means "power" or "authority".
Kerim is both a masculine given name and a surname. People with the name include:
Ismailov, Ismayilov or Ismaylov is a masculine surname common in the former Soviet countries, its feminine counterpart is Ismailova, Ismayilova or Ismaylova. It is slavicised from the given name Ismail. It is most common in Russia, Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan. It may refer to:
Umarov is a masculine surname common in the southern parts of the former Soviet Union, its feminine counterpart is Umarova. Notable people with the surname include:
Garayev or Garaev is a masculine surname common among Azeris, Volga Tatars, Turkmens, Bashkirs; its feminine form is Garayeva or Garaeva. The surname may refer to:
Safarov is a surname, found in Russia, Azerbaijan, and Tajikistan. Its feminine version is Safarova. It is a slavicised version of Safar adding the suffix -ov. People with this name include:
The surnames Guliev, Guliyev, etc. are slavicised from the variants of the Turkic Quli. Its female version is Guliyeva. The surname Kuliev is of the same origin, and both can be transliterated from the native languages as Quliyev.
Komarov is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Komarova. It may refer to:
Makhmudov / Mahmudov (masculine), Makhmudova / Mahmudova (feminine) is a surname common in the former Soviet countries. It is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Makhmud by the Russian way of patronymic derivation with the suffix -ov.
Gadzhiyev, Gadzhiev or Hajiyev is an Asian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gadzhiyeva, Gadzhieva or Hajiyeva. It may refer to
Sadykhov, Sadikhov, Sadigov or Sadiqov is an Azerbaijani or post-Soviet masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Sadykhova, Sadikhova, Sadigova or Sadiqova. It is slavicized from the Arabic masculine name Sadiq. It may refer to: