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Petrusewicz is a Polish gender-neutral surname of Eash-Slavic origin. Archaic feminine forms: Petrusewiczowna (maiden name), Petrusewiczowa (surname by husband). It should be distinguished from the spelling Pietrusiewicz which conforms to the Polish phonology, which is usually a by-name in the noble Polish clanWysoczański. It is a patronymic surname derived from the East Slavic given name Petrus', a diminutive of Piotr/Petro/Piatro (Peter).
This page lists people with the surnamePetrusewicz. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
Eastern Slavic naming customs are the traditional way of identifying a person's given name and patronymic name in Russia and some countries formerly part of the Russian Empire or the Soviet Union.
Twardowski is a Polish surname. Tvardovsky, feminine: Tvardovskaya, are English transliterations from Russian. Notable people with the surname include:
Polish names have two main elements: the given name, and the surname. The usage of personal names in Poland is generally governed by civil law, church law, personal taste and family custom.
Krasiński is a surname of Polish, or generally Slavic, origin.
Volny or Volný is a surname and placename. In many Slavic languages, it is an adjective meaning "free" and has various gender forms. The Polish form is Wolny. Volny is also a romanization of a Russian plural noun meaning "waves". The surname or toponym may refer to:
Zagórski is a Polish surname. At the beginning of the 1990s there were approximately 7040 people in Poland with this surname.
Tchaikovsky and its feminine variant Tchaikovskaya is a common transliteration of the Russian language surname Чайковский. The surname itself is a Russian-language variant of the Polish surname Czajkowski, see this page for name origin.
Makowski is a Polish surname with regional variations across Slavic countries, such as Makovsky in Russia.
Paulauskas is the masculine form of a Lithuanian family name. Of Slavic origin; Polish counterpart: Pawlowski, Russian and Ukrainian: Pavlovsky. Its feminine forms are: Paulauskienė and Paulauskaitė.
Jakubowski, Yakubovsky, Yakubovskiy, Yakubovskii or Iakubovskii is a Slavic masculine surname of Polish origin. Its feminine counterpart is Jakubowska, Yakubovskaya or Iakubovskaia. It is a toponymic surname derived from any of the places named Jakubowo, Jakubów, Jakubowice and literally meaning "of Jakubowo", etc. The places themselves mean "belonging to Jakub".
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Danilowicz is a Polish-language surname of, among others, a noble family of Rutheninan origin and Jews with roots in Danilavičy, Belarus and other place names which include "Daniłowicz" in their names. Its archaic feminine forms are Daniłowiczówna (unmarried) and Daniłowiczówa (married).
Sokolovsky is a masculine Russian surname, with feminine form Sokolovskaya. Derived from the word sokol, "falcon". Polish form: Sokołowski, Lithianian: Sakalauskas, Latvian: Sokolovskis, Belarusian: Sakałoŭski/Sakalowski.
Zelyony, feminine: Zelyonaya Russian: Зелёный, Зелёная, meaning "green") is a Russian surname. The Russian name is often printed without diacritics and may be occasionally transliterated as "Zeleny". Notable people with this surname include:
Sokolsky or Sokolski (masculine) or Sokolskaya (feminine) is a Slavic last name. The neuter form is Sokolskoye.
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Petrusevičius is the Lithuanian-language form of the Polish surname Petrusewicz. Feminine forms: Petruševičienė, Petrusevičiūtė
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 "poodle" in some Slavic languages, e.g., Polish: kałuża, Czech:kaluž.
Leykin, Leikin, Lejkin, Leykind are surnames of Ashkenazi Jewish origin. It is a Slavic-language-infliuenced matronymic surname derived from the Yiddish diminutive form "Leyka" of the given name Leah. Notable people with this surname include:
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