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This name is very interesting. The sound just rolls off the tongue like...butter.

Getúlio Dornelles Vargas, 14th and 17th President of Brazil.

Grant Cohen was a character in the video game "Bendy and the Ink Machine." He was the finance manager for Joey Drew Studios.

Mary Ball Washington, George Washington’s mother.

Charles M. Jones, better known as Chuck Jones, a director on Looney Tunes and creator of Wile E. Coyote and the Roadrunner.

Rubio means blond hair, not red hair. The Spanish word for blond hair is Rubio. Whatever the Latin is doesn't matter; the name is derived from the Spanish word.

Famous Smith Family {Stan, Francine, Hayley, Steve}

The name is from the Scottish Highlands, Mac Gille Mhoire (Scottish Gaelic). The name was a patronymic name meaning "servant of (the Virgin) Mary". It was then Anglicised as Morrison. Other variations are Gilmore, Muirison, MacGillivray.

Roche is the French word for rock.

Roche is also the French word for rock.

I can't find any relation of me to them, but the Bullard brothers are comedians, both of
whom had their own TV shows.

Pat Bullard hosted 'The Pat Bullard Show' in New York, each day before Oprah came on in 1995-6.
He also hosted 'Love Connection' (taking over for the legendary Chuck Woolery) for 1998-1999.
He also hosted 'Baloney,' 'Hold Everything' and 'Card Sharks.'

Older brother Mike Bullard was the host of "Open Mike with Mike Bullard" for six years on CTV
and The Comedy Network. His co-host and Band Leader was Orin Isaacs, who is famous for
collaborating with many of the world's great musicians (and for playing bass on the America's
got talent franchises.) Mike Bullard published 'Open Book." I can't say how many copies it
sold, but I remember seeing it on the Canada sales charts...

In our family, it comes from the area just west of London, England.
I have the family Bible of my grandfather (several 'greats' in there)
He was one of the butchers and it was his job to keep the bulls calm and
especially to prevent them from realizing they were being slaughtered.
There are two records of the bulls realizing what was up and kind of a
bull-panic ensued. When commoners started getting surnames, they referred
to John as 'John T Bullherder.' No one seems to know how it became
Bullard, it just switched in the late 1700s.

There are two other families of Bullards I have encountered.

One claims to be descended from a 'retired priest' who had a family. I'll
take the guy at his word: he says that a 'bol' is the bald spot that friars
shave atop their heads. He goes on to explain that 'ard' means the same as
'Mc' or '-son'... the child of. Hence Bolard was the son of a friar. I have
seldom heard of priests retiring to have families, although it certainly
must happen...

The other is certain his family were Irish and that a 'Bulle' was someone
who wrote for a living - either as a scribe or book-writer. His family did
publish several books under the names Bullerd and Bullard, so I believe in
the accuracy of this one...

BULL erd

Heavy emphasis on the first syllable.

this name mean fast car anyway, thats proof link - https://wickedsick.tv/en/video/8440757376647938399/

I just want to point out Matheson and Mathieson (both start with MATH) are derived from Mathghamhain an attributed Gaelic name, not Matthew (beginning MATT)

I’m the first one to comment about the usage of this unisexual surname, but I understand this surname feeling like a rare surname.

This surname is the rarest use of a first name, unlike Jackson, Harrison, Smith I could go with on, but it sounds plain enough to actually be a common surname with seldom use as a first name.

I HATE YOU!!!

American hard-rock musician Jerry Cantrell (born 1966) is a notable bearer of the name.

Also Croatian usage.

This is my last name. It's quite common. To the point of when I see it, I don't even think of my last name. It's okay though.

I have this surname. Romanizations of the character 周 are (in my opinion) heavily based on pronunciation, since it translates to the Chinese surnames "Chiau", "Chau", "Chao", "Chew", "Chow", "Chou", "Cho", "Chu", "Jhou", "Joe", "Jou", "Jue", or "Jow". In Korean, the closest equivalent in "Joo" or "Ju". In Vietnamese, the closest equivalent is "Châu" or "Chu". Oddly enough when I visited South Korea I didn't have the option to use the Chinese character, although I intend to for any future trips anywhere in Asia.

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A famous fictional bearer of this surname is Hazel Levesque from the Heroes of Olympus book series

This is my surname and I love it! It’s very dull though.

idk about you guys but id pronounce this as suckoff

'Wuopio' could have Finnish origins based on its diphthongs. 'Uo' and 'io' are very common in the Finnish language whereas in Swedish they are quite rare.

Marcia Lenore Sossoman King, know as “Buckskin Girl” was a previously unidentified murder victim discovered in 1981 in Miami County, Ohio, near the city of Troy.

Park Jimin!

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was an American suffragist, social activist, abolitionist, and leading figure of the early women's rights movement.
Date of birth: November 12, 1815
Date of death: October 26, 1902

i like the name

The surname Gray has two different derivations. As a nickname, it came from the Gaelic word riabhach, which means gray. As a habitational name, it derived from the place named Graye, in Calvados, France.
The nickname supposedly comes from Northumberland, England. However, history shows that William the Conqueror was a Gray from Calvados and people of his family settled in Northumberland.

Actor Adam Scott from Parks and Rec and Krampus.

Famous bearers of this name are fictional archaeologist Indiana Jones, notorious pirate Killian Jones, actor James Earl Jones (voiced Mufasa in The Lion King), witch Hestia Jones, and actor Toby Jones (portrayed Dobby in Harry Potter).

J.B Priestley, author of "An Inspector Calls"

Captain Raymond Holt, fictional police captain (Brooklyn 99)

My least favorite surname.

A nice name

The word "Bosko" in Polish means "divinely". Also, I don't think that "barefoot" is a right origin.

Molly Hooper from the BBC Sherlock series

Hungarian Jewish (rare) based off of the 16th century name [Rashe] from Tours, France.

"Moral" actually means "moral" in English. Not mulberry tree. It can be translated as either "Morals" or, possibly, "Son of Moral".

http://etimologias.dechile.net/?moral

The O'Brien Clan is the main family descended from Brian Boru. The following families are also descended from Brian Boru through various O'Brien ancestors.

Bernard

MacConsidin

Lysaght
Maughan

Bryan Consadine MacLysaght O'Mahony
McBryan
McConsidn

Lysat Padden
O'Bryan O'Crotty MacMahon Patten
MacBryan Crottie Mahon Plunkett
Bryant Crotty Maghan Plunket
MacConsidine MacFadden Mann Plunkitt

O'brien came fro Brian Boruin a sense it is a blue blood name.

The O'Brien Clan is the main family descended from Brian Boru. The following families are also descended from Brian Boru through various O'Brien ancestors.

Bernard

MacConsidin

Lysaght
Maughan

Bryan Consadine MacLysaght O'Mahony
McBryan
McConsidn

Lysat Padden
O'Bryan O'Crotty MacMahon Patten
MacBryan Crottie Mahon Plunkett
Bryant Crotty Maghan Plunket
MacConsidine MacFadden Mann Plunkitt

This surname's usage is Jewish, not Yiddish.

Source: https://www.familyeducation.com/baby-names/name-meaning/mittelman?role=S

There is another derivative spelling of the name 'Schuyler.' In the 1700s in the USA, there was a General Schuyler, and the historians dropped the 'c' from the name, leaving the last name as 'Shuyler.' So there are relatives of the Schulyers in the USA with the last name Shuyler.

It is my middle name.

Schulyer Grant is a Canadian actress who starred in Anne of Green Gables in the 1990s.

Here is her fandom page: http://anneofgreengables.wikia.com/wiki/Schuyler_Grant

Albert Hammond Jr. - Musician
Albert Hammond - Singer-songwriter

Henry A. Potter Col. USAF (Retired)
Navigator of the first bomber (B-25) to take off of an aircraft carrier on The Doolittle Tokyo Raid, the first bombing of Japan, 4 month after Pearl Harbor.