Prokopovich is a Russian-language patronymic surname derived from the Slavic first name Prokop, from Latin name Procopius. It corresponds to Polish Prokopowicz, Ukrainian Prokopovych, and Belarusian Prakapovich.
"Prokopovich" may also be a patronymic part of a full East Slavic name, however with a different pronunciation: the surname has the penultimate accent, while the patronymic retains the accent of the first name Prokop, i.e., on the second syllable.
The surname Prokopovich may refer to:
A patronymic, or patronym, is a component of a personal name based on the given name of one's father, grandfather (avonymic), or an earlier male ancestor.
Russian 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.
The Bulgarian name system has considerable similarities with most other European name systems, and with those of other Slavic peoples such as the Russian name system, though it has certain unique features.
Petrenko is a patronymic surname of Slavic origin derived from the first name Petro and effectively means of Peter/Peter's. Notable people with the surname include:
Adamovich is a Slavic patronymic surname derived from the given name Adam.
In East Slavic languages, Fedorovich or Fyodorovich may be a patronymic part of a personal name or a patronymic surname, both derived from the given name Fedor, Theodor, literally meaning "son of Fedor". The Polish-language spelling is Fedorowicz.
Abramczyk is a Slavic surname of distant Jewish origin, most predominantly coming from Poland, and nowadays met mainly among Polish Roman Catholics. It is a patronymic surname derived from a Hebrew name 'Abram' – the original name of the biblical 'Abraham'.
Stepanóvich or Stepanovych (Ukrainian) is an East Slavic-language surname.
Vukasović is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic derived from the Slavic name Vukas, a variant of Vuk. Notable people with the surname include:
Sidorenko is an East Slavic patronymic surname derived from the Ukrainian surname Sydorenko, meaning "descendant of Sydir/Sidor".
Prokopovych is a Ukrainian-language patronymic surname derived from the Slavic first name Prokop, from Latin name Procopius. It corresponds to Polish Prokopowicz, Belarusian Prakapovich and Russian Prokopovich.
Antonovich is a Russian language patronymic surname derived from the first name Anton.
Aleksiyevich is an East Slavic family name derived from the Old East Slavic given name Aleksiy. It should not be confused with the patronymic of the same spelling; the difference is in the stress: the surname has the penultimate stress, while the patronymic inherits the stress of the given name, i.e., on the second syllable: Але́ексиевич.
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).
Stjepanović is a South Slavic patronymic surname derived from a masculine given name Stjepan. Notable people bearing this surname:
Jakovljević is a South Slavic patronymic surname derived from a masculine given name Jakov. It may refer to:
Petrusewicz is a Polish gender-neutral surname of Eash-Slavic origin. Archaic feminine forms: Petrusewiczowna, Petrusewiczowa. It should be distinguished from the spelling Pietrusiewicz which conforms to the Polish phonology, which is usually a by-name in the noble Polish clan Wysoczański. It is a patronymic surname derived from the East Slavic given name Petrus', a diminutive of Piotr/Petro/Piatro (Peter).
Adamić, Adamič, or Adamic is a patronymic surname in South Slavic languages literally meaning "son of Adam". Notable people with the surname include:
Martinov is a slavic patronymic surname meaning "son of Martin" – and may refer to:
Kolomiets is a patronymic surname of Slavic origin. Notable people with the surname include: