Kaczmarek is the 18th most common surname in Poland and the second most popular in Greater Poland (24,185) and Lubusz Land (3,121). The name is a diminutive from the Old Polish version of the word karczmarz, meaning "innkeeper".
Kot is the surname of a Polish szlachta (nobility) family.
Moskowitz is an Eastern Ashkenazic Jewish surname. A Germanized form of a Slavic patronymic of the Yiddish personal name Moshke, a pet form of Moshe. Moscovici is the Romanian form.
Kowalewski is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
Misztal is a Polish surname, and it may refer to:
Perepeczko is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
Szcześniak or Szczęśniak is a gender-neutral Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Karolak is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Żaczek and Zaczek are Polish surnames. "Żaczek" is a diminutive from "żak", an archaic term for "student"
Komasa is a Polish-language surname. The Komasa family is sometimes described as an "artistic clan" of film actors and directors, singers, and musicians.
Szadkowski is a Polish locational surname and means a person from a place in Poland called Szadek, Szadki or Szadkowice. A variant: Szatkowski.
Ziomek is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Tomala is a Polish-language surname. It is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Tomasz. Germanized forms of the surname include Thomalla and Tomalla.
Białecki, feminine: Białecka; plural: Białeccy) is a Polish-language surname. It is a toponymic surname literally meaning "from Białcz".
Molęda or Moleda is a Polish-language surname, a variant of Molenda. The word molenda used to mean miller, from Latin molendinator.
Gawęda is a Polish-language surname, a variant is Gawenda. The primary meaning of the word is a social chat or tale, and the surname originated from the nickname for a person who likes to talk much, to chat, or who tells tales.
Moczydłowski, feminine: Moczydłowska, is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with this surname include:
Wojaczek is a Polish-language gender-neutral surname. The feminine form Wojaczkowa may be the transliteration of the corresponding Czech surname Vojáčková.
Groszek is a Polish and Yiddish surname. The word is a diminutive of grosz, a Polish lesser coin. Therefore, the surname may be an occupational surname for a person dealing with money or a nickname for a wealthy of greedy person.
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