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Funny Polish surnames


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Polonius3Threads: 1,005
Posts: 4,833
Joined: Apr 11, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 15, 10, 13:29    #1
The following are all currently used in Poland, usually by only a handful of Poles, but Fiut has several thousand users. Know any others that might evoke a chuckle?
Dupiński
Fiut
Fiutek
Pierdoła
Sral
Hujek
KapustaThreads: 5
Posts: 120
Joined: Apr 29, 09 ♀ 		 Jun 19, 10, 22:50    #2
Funny. I know someone with surname: Gadzinka.
MareGaeaThreads: 45
Posts: 5,527
Joined: Feb 6, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 19, 10, 23:08    #3
Rynkidynki?

>^..^<

M-G (just guessing)
mido_intThreads: 1
Posts: 10
Joined: Mar 1, 07 ♂ 		 Jun 19, 10, 23:17    #4
What "Gadzinka" mean in Polish?
KapustaThreads: 5
Posts: 120
Joined: Apr 29, 09 ♀ 		 Jun 19, 10, 23:24    #5
Gadzinka - "a little reptile"
AllisonThreads: 21
Posts: 439
Joined: May 29, 10 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 00:04    #6
I know a funny Jewish name. Anne Recksiek haha. There aren't that many funny Polish names, I don't see why people think they are funnier than any other names.
dtaylor5632Threads: 49
Posts: 4,459
Joined: May 2, 09  Pictures: 3 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 00:05    #7
gł±b.
AllisonThreads: 21
Posts: 439
Joined: May 29, 10 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 00:09    #8
dtaylor5632:
gł±b.


That sounds Jewish to me.
plk123Threads: 30
Posts: 6,412
Joined: Aug 29, 07  Pictures: 2 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 04:44    #9
Allison:
That sounds Jewish to me.

huh? must be the blond in you. ;) :D
lowfunk99Threads: 18
Posts: 435
Joined: Jan 7, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 05:08    #10
Cebula
AllisonThreads: 21
Posts: 439
Joined: May 29, 10 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 06:56    #11
plk123:
huh? must be the blond in you. ;) :D


What does that have to do with anything? Don't judge someone by the color of their hair haha. I typed it in google to find its meaning and all this Jewish stuff came up haha.
plk123Threads: 30
Posts: 6,412
Joined: Aug 29, 07  Pictures: 2 ♂ 		Edited by: plk123  Jun 20, 10, 07:08    #12
that still makes no sense, blondie.. there is no "±" in jewish language.. besides you must have some fvcked up google as i didn't find one reference to jewish anything when i did google.. hmm
Miguel ColombiaThreads: 3
Posts: 711
Joined: Apr 20, 10 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 10:01    #13
plk123:
that still makes no sense, blondie.. there is no "±" in jewish language.. besides you must have some fvcked up google as i didn't find one reference to jewish anything when i did google.. hmm


The both of you are clearly struggling with your mental impairments. Glab is a word in Yiddish and means "believe".

It could also be the name Gleb...

And there is no such thing as a Jewish language, PLK. Or is there a Christian/Muslim tongue you´d like to teach us about?
plk123Threads: 30
Posts: 6,412
Joined: Aug 29, 07  Pictures: 2 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 10:21    #14
so the jews speak polish then? is that right?
yehudiThreads: 1
Posts: 871
Joined: Jul 27, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 10:50    #15
Miguel Colombia:
And there is no such thing as a Jewish language,

Excuse me? Hebrew is not a Jewish language?
Polonius3Threads: 1,005
Posts: 4,833
Joined: Apr 11, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 11:46    #16
Naturally, nearly all animals, plants and tools are used as surnames. Some might be amused by Baran (ram= stuborn or stupid), Koza (goat), Kura (hen), Kaczka (duck),
Ryba (fish), Karp (carp), Leszcz (bream), Okoń (perch), also Kutas (tassle but colloquially also penis), Ma¶lanka (buttermilk) Mierzwa (manure), Kałuża (mud puddle), etc. Oh yes, there is also Żydek (little Jew, Jew boy).
BartolomeThreads: 2
Posts: 1,345
Joined: Sep 14, 06  Pictures: 3 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 12:00    #17
In my primary school I had a Sobota (saturday) in my class. There was also a Pi±tek (friday) in one grade higher. My dad has a copy of an old German map showing our village in great detail, and one of the farms was belonging to a Pierdolla (pierdoła means something like old fart or a clumsy and helpless person). There is also Niesłony (not-salty-one).
asikThreads: 2
Posts: 547
Joined: Feb 17, 09 ♀ 		Edited by: asik  Jun 20, 10, 12:22    #18
Miguel Colombia:
The both of you are clearly struggling with your mental impairments

Why are you here ??
It's all about Poland and people involved with Poland. Who are you to judge Polish people?? Can't you find yourself better and more nicer jewish site???
Try harder!!


Polonius3:
Naturally, nearly all animals, plants and tools are used as surnames.


There is a Polish regulation which states , if a name is kind of insulting then a person have a right to change the name in accordance to the Polish Law.

I personaly have met people with surnames as:

Mrs Cipa and family ! (Mrs ****coount)
Mr Kutasewicz and family! (Mr Cock)
Mr Hujewicz and family! (Mr Prick)

Who are these people? They don't want to change their surnames!!! What thaaa!
vetalaThreads: -
Posts: 512
Joined: Jul 10, 09 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 12:36    #19
Pielucha
Miguel ColombiaThreads: 3
Posts: 711
Joined: Apr 20, 10 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 12:43    #20
plk123:
so the jews speak polish then? is that right?


There were of course, Jews that spoke Polish, as there are Jews that speak Spanish or English or Italian.

yehudi:
Excuse me? Hebrew is not a Jewish language?


Is Arabic a muslim/christian language?
asikThreads: 2
Posts: 547
Joined: Feb 17, 09 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 12:45    #21
vetala:
Pielucha

My husband's neighbour in Poland was Mr Pielucha (Mr Nappy) and his (the neighbour) family was of German origin
zetigrekThreads: 59
Posts: 2,709
Joined: May 20, 10 ♂ 		Edited by: zetigrek  Jun 20, 10, 12:57    #22
Maciej Dokurwo, Marek Por±baniec, Katarzyna Paskuda, Agnieszka Szpara, Sławomir Ocipka, Zdzisław Lachman, Bożena Rż±ca, Agata Biały Polak, Roman Jebut, Andrzej Nieruchaj...

Nieruchaj is a winner in this competition!

http://justysiaq.wrzuta.pl/obraz/powieksz/7Mg9ZyWwFKo


Polonius3:
Hujek


According to moikrewni.pl there is only one person left with that surname:

http://www.moikrewni.pl/mapa/kompletny/hujek.html

Wonder why... ;D
Polonius3Threads: 1,005
Posts: 4,833
Joined: Apr 11, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 13:06    #23
Calls to mind an old anecdote (told to me by a Ukrainian) about an international conference whose paritcipants included Don Juan Jebaj Alerano from Spain, the Chinese representative Wsuń Chuj w Czaj and Stanisław w D*pę Pie*dolski z Polski.
asikThreads: 2
Posts: 547
Joined: Feb 17, 09 ♀ 		Edited by: asik  Jun 20, 10, 14:12    #24
Polonius3:
conference whose paritcipants included Don Juan Jebaj Alerano from Spain, the Chinese representative Wsuń Chuj w Czaj and Stanisław w D*pę Pie*dolski z Polski.

hahahahha!!!

My first English teacher in Australia was Mr La_huj ( Vetnamese origin) and he knew there is some secret about his surname and the Polish meaning:)

PS: huj /chuj - prick/dick
z_dariusThreads: 22
Posts: 5,091
Joined: Oct 18, 07 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 15:17    #25
Psica
Dubska (pronounced dupska)
lekrsThreads: -
Posts: 3
Joined: May 2, 10 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 15:28    #26
Anne Recksiek
AllisonThreads: 21
Posts: 439
Joined: May 29, 10 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 19:50    #27
lekrs:
Anne Recksiek


I already posted that and its Jewish not Polish. Could you imagine somebody having that name and it being called out in school. "Anne Recksiek you're late" that would be hysterical.

plk123:
that still makes no sense, blondie.. there is no "±" in jewish language.. besides you must have some fvcked up google as i didn't find one reference to jewish anything when i did google.. hmm


Miguel Colombia:
The both of you are clearly struggling with your mental impairments. Glab is a word in Yiddish and means "believe".

It could also be the name Gleb...

And there is no such thing as a Jewish language, PLK. Or is there a Christian/Muslim tongue you´d like to teach us about?


Seems I have a good sense for things. I just thought that sounded like a Jewish name for some reason it didn't sound Polish at all. I always have a knack for detecting these things. There was a guy whom people thought was pure German on a forum but there was something very odd about him, he didn't seem like it at all. He said something that sounded very peculier for a German and I thought he sounded like a Gypsy so I asked him if he was a gypsy and he wouldn't admit to it. But later I found out he had told everyone that he was 1/4 Gypsy on another forum but they had found out that he was actually a foreigner in Germany because his German language skills were very average. They knew for sure for other reasons, but I don't remember what they were exactly. Everyone else on that forum thought I was crazy for thinking he was a gypsy, but I turned out to be right.
vetalaThreads: -
Posts: 512
Joined: Jul 10, 09 ♀ 		 Jun 20, 10, 20:30    #28
Allison:
Seems I have a good sense for things. I just thought that sounded like a Jewish name for some reason it didn't sound Polish at all.

Seems like you don't. Gł±b is a regular Polish word meaning cabbage or, colloqually, an idiot.
1jolaThreads: 33
Posts: 2,737
Joined: Sep 23, 08 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 20:41    #29
plk123:
that still makes no sense, blondie.. there is no "±" in jewish language.. besides you must have some fvcked up google as i didn't find one reference to jewish anything when i did google.. hmm

She has Joogle, and you don't. They don't issue that just to anybody. Shalom, Allison.
southernThreads: 116
Posts: 10,955
Joined: May 17, 07 ♂ 		 Jun 20, 10, 20:42    #30
Polonius3:
about an international conference whose paritcipants included Don Juan Jebaj Alerano from Spain, the Chinese representative Wsuń Chuj w Czaj and Stanisław w D*pę Pie*dolski z Polski.


We had the same joke in Greece about the russian singer Maria Putanevska,the greek-american businessman John Mastakounas(this means you move our d1cks),the japanese cook chyno taka taka(this means spill very fast),the russian composer Ivan Vromokolarov(this means dirty ass),the japanese ambassador sougamotosoj(this means fucck your clan),the spanish dancer Maria de la poutza(this means Maria the d1ck) etc.

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