PAPADOPOULOU
Papadopoulou
Papadopoulou is a Greek surname that has found its way into British naming conventions through migration and cultural exchange. The surname is typically of Greek origin and is derived from the Greek word "pappas," which means "priest," and "pouli," meaning "fowl" or "bird."
The name indicates a connection to the Greek Orthodox Church, and those bearing the Papadopoulou surname may have ancestors who were priests or had some association with the church. It is common for surnames to reflect the professions or characteristics of one's ancestors, providing insight into familial history and heritage.
As with many surnames of Greek origin, Papadopoulou has undergone various phonetic changes and adaptations as it has been adopted into different cultures and languages. In the United Kingdom, individuals bearing the Papadopoulou surname may have Greek ancestry or familial ties to Greece, reflecting the rich tapestry of British multiculturalism.
The Papadopoulou surname serves as a testament to the diverse influences and histories that shape British society, highlighting the interconnectedness of different cultures and the ways in which migration has enriched the fabric of British life.
There are approximately 195 people named Papadopoulou in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around three in a million people in Britain are named Papadopoulou.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Alexander
- Andreas
- Andri
- Constantinos
- Demetris
- George
- Harris
- Ira
- Michail
- Rodi
Female
- Anastasia
- Anna
- Christina
- Despina
- Eleni
- Ioanna
- Maria
- Melina
- Sofia
- Thalia
Similar and related surnames
Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.