Pavlov| Language | Slavic |
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| Meaning | "son of Pavel/Pavle/Pavlo" |
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| Region of origin | Slavic World |
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| Variant forms |
- Boghossian (Western Armenian)
- MacPhàil (Scottish Gaelic)
- Mac Phóil, Mac Póilín (Irish)
- Pálffy, Pálfi (Hungarian)
- Pálsson (Icelandic)
- Paoli (surname), De Paolo, Di Paolo, Paolucci/Paulucci/Paoluzzi/Pauluzzi/Paluzzi, Paolini, Paoletti (Italian)
- Paulavčius, Paulovičius, Pavlavičius, Pavlovičius (Lithuanian)
- Pauletich, Pauletić, Pavletić (Slavicized Italian - diminutive "-et" is absent in Slavic languages)
- Pauli (German and Swedish)
- Paulsen (Danish)
- Paulson (English)
- Paulsson, Pålsson (Swedish)
- Paulus (Roman)
- Pavelescu, Paulescu, Pavlescu (Romanian)
- Pavelić (Croatian)
- Pāvilsons (Latvian)
- Pavliashvili (Georgian)
- Pavliv, Pavlenko (Ukrainian)
- Pavlopoulos, Pavlou (Greek)
- Pavlovič (Czech and Slovak)
- Pavlović (Croatian and Serbian)
- Pavlovich (Anglicized/Germanized Slavic)
- Pawłowicz (Polish)
- Poghossian (Eastern Armenian)
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Pavlov and its feminine form Pavlova are common Russian (Па́влов, Па́влова) and Bulgarian surnames. Their Ukrainian variant is Pavliv. All stem from Latin Christian name Paulus (English: Paul; Russian: Pavel; Ukrainian: Pavlo). Notable people with the name Pavlov or Pavlova include: