Kovtun (Ukrainian: Ковтун), Russian: Колтун (Koltun), Polish: Kołtun, are gender-neutral surnames derived from the Slavic word for a formation of hair called Polish plait, as a nickname for a person with unkempt hair, "mophead".
People edit
Kovtun edit
- Anatolij Kovtun (1960–2005), Ukrainian basketball player
- Andriy Kovtun (born 1968), Ukrainian football player
- Dmitry Kovtun (1965-2022), Russian businessman and ex-KGB agent
- Illia Kovtun (born 2003), Ukrainian gymnast
- Marina Kovtun (born 1962), Russian politician
- Maxim Kovtun (born 1995), Russian figure skater
- Natalya Kovtun (born 1964), Russian sprinter
- Oleksiy Kovtun (born 1995), Ukrainian football defender
- Olena Kovtun (born 1966), Ukrainian table tennis player
- Yuri Kovtun (born 1970), Russian football defender
Koltun, Kołtun edit
- Daniel S. Koltun (1933–2014), American physicist
- Jarosław Kołtun, Polish racer
- Leonid Koltun (born 1944), Ukrainian football coach
- Mykhaylo Koltun (born 1949), Ukrainian bishop
- Sarah Koltun (born 1993), Canadian curler
See also edit
- L-vocalization, Dovhan
- All pages with titles containing Kovtun
- All pages with titles containing Koltun
This page lists people with the surname Kovtun, Kołtun, Koltun.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.