Solotaroff is a German-language transliteration of the Russian surname Zolotaryov. Notable people with this 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. It was also adopted by Jews following the Partitions of Poland and usually meant "the son of Abram". As it is not allowed to share the same name as a living father, a son whose father was named Abraham would be called Abram as a stand-in for Abraham.
Zolotaryov or Zolotarev; feminine: Zolotaryova or Zolotareva is a Russian-language occupational surname derived from the occupation of золотарь, or goldsmith. It may be transliterate in German as Solotaroff.
Chebotaryov (masculine) or Chebotaryova (feminine) is a Russian surname. It is also spelled "Chebotarov", "Chebotarev", "Tschebotaröw", "Чеботарёв" (Russian), "Чоботарьов" (Ukrainian). Notable people with the surname include:
Volchok is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Kowalewski is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
Adamovich is a Slavic patronymic surname derived from the given name Adam.
Kuznets or Kusnets is a gender-neutral Russian surname that may refer to:
Tkach is a Slavic surname meaning "weaver". It is a common surname in Ukraine, as well as in Russia, Belarus, Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic and Serbia. Notable people with the surname include:
Pavlovich is an anglicized form or transliteration of the Slavic surnames Pavlović/Павловић (Serbo-Croatian) and Pavlovič/Павлович/Паўловіч/Павлович (Slovenian/Russian/Belarusian/Bulgarian). Notable people with the surname include:
Pavlenko is a patronymic surname of Ukrainian origin. The surname is a derivative of the given name Pavlo.
Volchkov, feminine: Volchkova is a Russian surname. The origin comes from "волк", wolf. A transliteration variant is Voltchkov.
Kamensky is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Reznikov is a Slavic and Jewish masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Reznikova. Notable people with the surname include:
Stefanko is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Plotnick and Plotnik are Russian-language occupational surnames literally meaning "carpenter" in Russian. The surname may refer to:
Koval is a Ukrainian surname. The word means "blacksmith", making "Koval" the equivalent of "Smith" in the English-speaking world. Notable people with the name include:
Shnaider or Shnayder are surnames, variants of Schneider as transliterated from the Russified spelling. It may refer to:
Petrushin (masculine), Petrushina (feminine) is a Russian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Petrovsky (masculine) and its feminine form Petrovskaya are Russian-language surnames. People with the surname include:
Krasny is a Russian language surname from the Russian word for "red, beautiful". Notable people with the name include: