Nawrocki (Polish pronunciation: [naˈvrɔt͡ski]; feminine Nawrocka, plural Nawroccy) is a Polish-language surname. It likely originated from a place name, Nawra or Nawry, deriving from the verb nawracać, nawrócić, meaning "to turn, revert, convert," often referring to a change in religion or conversion. In 1990, there were 21,798 Poles by this name, living all over Poland. [1] In 2011, the number of Poles with this name living in Poland had fallen to 19,830, [2] [3] and as of 2022 is 17,240. [4]
Nawrocki (Polish pronunciation: [naˈvrɔt͡ski]; feminine Nawrocka, plural Nawroccy) is a Polish-language surname. It likely originated from a place name, Nawra or Nawry, deriving from the verb nawracać, nawrócić, meaning "to turn, revert, convert," often referring to a change in religion or conversion. In 1990, there were 21,798 Poles by this name, living all over Poland. [1] In 2011, the number of Poles with this name living in Poland had fallen to 19,830, [2] [3] and as of 2022 is 17,240. [4]