Makowski (feminine: Makowska; plural: Makowscy) is a Polish surname with regional variations across Slavic countries, such as Makovsky in Russia.
The surname Makowski relates to a location, as it was common among nobility (the suffix -ski being the equivalent of the English "of", the Germanic " von" and the French "de"). In this case, it is likely indicating one of the towns named Maków or Makowo. [1]
The etymological root "Mak" translates to " Poppy" in Slavic languages.
Language | Masculine | Feminine |
---|---|---|
Polish | Makowski | Makowska |
Belarusian ( Romanization) |
Макоўскі (Makoŭski, Makowski) |
Макоўская (Makouskaya, Makoŭskaja, Makowskaya) |
Czech/ Slovak | Makovský | Makovská |
Hungarian | Makovszky, Makovszki | |
Latvian | Makovskis | Makovska |
Lithuanian | Makauskas | Makauskienė (married) Makauskaitė (unmarried) |
Macedonian | Маковски (Makovski) |
Маковска (Makovska) |
Romanian/ Moldovan | Macovschi, Macovschii | |
Russian ( Romanization) |
Маковский (Makovskiy, Makovskii, Makovskij, Makovsky, Makovski) |
Маковская (Makovskaya, Makovskaia, Makovskaja) |
Ukrainian ( Romanization) |
Маковський (Makovskyi, Makovskyy, Makovskyj, Makovsky) |
Маковська (Makovska) |
Other | Makowsky, Makofsky, Makofski |
The "Polish Armorial" reference by the heraldist Kasper Niesiecki lists several noble (szlachta) people with the name Makowski belonging to different heraldic clans (herb), including: [2]
Makowski (feminine: Makowska; plural: Makowscy) is a Polish surname with regional variations across Slavic countries, such as Makovsky in Russia.
The surname Makowski relates to a location, as it was common among nobility (the suffix -ski being the equivalent of the English "of", the Germanic " von" and the French "de"). In this case, it is likely indicating one of the towns named Maków or Makowo. [1]
The etymological root "Mak" translates to " Poppy" in Slavic languages.
Language | Masculine | Feminine |
---|---|---|
Polish | Makowski | Makowska |
Belarusian ( Romanization) |
Макоўскі (Makoŭski, Makowski) |
Макоўская (Makouskaya, Makoŭskaja, Makowskaya) |
Czech/ Slovak | Makovský | Makovská |
Hungarian | Makovszky, Makovszki | |
Latvian | Makovskis | Makovska |
Lithuanian | Makauskas | Makauskienė (married) Makauskaitė (unmarried) |
Macedonian | Маковски (Makovski) |
Маковска (Makovska) |
Romanian/ Moldovan | Macovschi, Macovschii | |
Russian ( Romanization) |
Маковский (Makovskiy, Makovskii, Makovskij, Makovsky, Makovski) |
Маковская (Makovskaya, Makovskaia, Makovskaja) |
Ukrainian ( Romanization) |
Маковський (Makovskyi, Makovskyy, Makovskyj, Makovsky) |
Маковська (Makovska) |
Other | Makowsky, Makofsky, Makofski |
The "Polish Armorial" reference by the heraldist Kasper Niesiecki lists several noble (szlachta) people with the name Makowski belonging to different heraldic clans (herb), including: [2]