{{wiktionary|kotlar}} '''Kotlyar''', '''Kotliar''', '''Kotlar''', '''Cotlar''', '''Cotlear''', or '''Cotliar''' is an occupational surname, meaning "boilermaker" in multiple languages.
== Variations == {| class="wikitable" ! Language !! Masculine !! Feminine |- | Belarusian <br>(Romanization) || {{lang|be|Катляр}}<br>(Katlyar, Katliar) || |- | Czech || Kotlář || Kotlářová |- | Polish || Kotlarz || |- | Russian <br>(Romanization) || {{lang|ru|Котляр}}<br> (Kotlyar, Kotliar) || |- | Serbo-Croatian || Kotlar || |- | Slovak || Kotlár || Kotlárová |- | Ukrainian <br>(Romanization) || {{lang|uk|Котляр}} <br> (Kotlyar, Kotliar) || |- | Other || Cotlar, Cotliar, Cotlear || |}
== People == * Anton Kotlyar (born 1993), Ukrainian footballer * Gabriel Kotliar (born 1957), American physicist * Nadiia Kotliar (born 1993), Ukrainian acrobatic gymnast * Nikolai Kotlyar (1935–2003), Soviet politician * Thomas Kotlár (born 2003), Slovak footballer * Yelyzaveta Kotliar (born 2007), Ukrainian tennis player * Mischa Cotlar (1913–2007), Argentine mathematician * Tatiana Cotliar (born 1988), Argentine fashion model
==See also== * {{intitle|Kotlyar}} * {{intitle|Kotliar}}
{{Tinker-surname}}
{{surname|Kotlyar}} Category:East Slavic-language surnames Category:Occupational surnames Category:Slovak-language surnames