Pronunciation: [nˈɔːɹəkˌi] (IPA) 
The surname "Nawrocki" is of Polish origin and is pronounced as [nəˈvrɔtski]. The letters "N" and "a" represent their usual sounds while "w" is pronounced as [v]. The letter "r" is slightly rolled and pronounced as [r]. The combination "oc" is pronounced as [ɔts] and "ki" is pronounced as [ki]. In terms of spelling, the inclusion of the letter "w" instead of "v" is a unique feature of Polish orthography.
Nawrocki is a surname of Polish origin. It is derived from the root word "nawrocka", which means "pebble" or "small stone" in the Polish language. As a surname, Nawrocki refers to someone who either lived near a rocky area or worked with stones.
The name Nawrocki is an occupational surname, denoting a person's profession or trade. It is often associated with stonemasons, quarry workers, or individuals involved in construction activities. In some cases, it could also represent someone who possessed qualities associated with a pebble, such as resilience, strength, or stability.
Those with the surname Nawrocki may have ancestors originating from Poland or other regions of Eastern Europe, where the name is most commonly found. Over time, individuals bearing this surname may have migrated to different parts of the world, particularly during periods of emigration from their home country.
Like many surnames, variations of the spelling may exist, including Nawrot, Nawrotdki, or Nawrotsky. These variations might be the result of transliteration or phonetic changes that occurred as individuals moved across different regions or language systems.
In contemporary usage, Nawrocki continues to be a relatively uncommon surname, but it serves as a tangible link to Polish heritage and the historical significance of individuals associated with stone-related professions.
The word "Nawrocki" is of Polish origin. It is a surname commonly found in Poland and among Polish diaspora. The exact etymology of the surname is unclear, as surnames often evolve and change over time. However, it is believed to be derived from the Polish word "nawrócić", which means "to convert" or "to turn back". It is possible that the surname originally referred to someone who had changed their faith or turned back from a chosen path.
