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There are 5,708 names matching your criteria. This is page 9.
IRVING Scottish, English Originally derived from a Scottish place name (in North Ayrshire) meaning "green water". ITO Japanese From i meaning "this" and to meaning "wisteria", the latter syllable indicating a connection to the Fujiwara ("wisteria field") clan. JAIN Indian Referred to a person who followed the principles of Jainism, a religion practiced in India... [more] JEANES (1) English The first record of this name comes from records of William the Conqueror's land grants to his supporters during the Conquest of England... [more] JOINER English Occupational surname for a carpenter (that is, a person who joined wood together to make furniture). JOLLENBECK German In the village of Jollenbeck Germany, there is a river called the Jölle river which gave Jöllenbeck its name. JONCKERSEN Dutch Medieval surname which no longer exists in this spelling today, it means "son of a joncker"... [more] JONCKHEER Dutch Derived from Middle Dutch jonchêre meaning "young lord", it originally was a medieval noble designation (never an actual noble title) for a young nobleman... [more] JORDAN (2) Jewish Derived from the name of the Jordan river in Israel, which is derived from yarad meaning "descend" or "flow down". JOUBERT French From a given name derived from the Germanic elements gaut (see JOCELYN) and beraht "bright". KALBFLEISCH German Occupational surname that indicated a butcher who sold veal meat or a butcher who slaughtered calves... [more] KALMÁR Hungarian Occupational surname that originated from the vocabulary word kalmár meaning "merchant, trader, trafficker" in Hungarian. KAMINSKI Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish Name for someone who came from a town called Kamien... [more] KAPPEL German, Dutch Means "a person who lives near or works at a chapel" from Middle High German kappel "chapel". KASUN Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian Derived from the Old Slavic term kazac "to order, command", here referring to one who bore an air of authority, and whose word was heeded and obeyed. KATIRCI Turkish Derived from Turkish katır meaning "mule", a name for a person who made transports by mule. KATO Japanese From ka meaning "add" and to meaning "wisteria", the latter syllable indicating a connection to the Fujiwara ("wisteria field") clan. KAUR Indian (Sikh) In 1699 the Guru Gobind Singh gave all his Sikh female followers the surname Kaur and all males Singh... [more] KAVA Polish Derived from Polish kawa "coffee", perhaps originally denoting one who worked in the coffee trade. KAVANAGH Irish Derived from the Irish Gaelic name Caomhánach, which means "a student of saint Caomhan"... [more] KEARNEY Irish From the Gaelic surname Ó Ceithearnaigh meaning "descendent of Ceithearnach", a given name meaning "warrior". KEITH Scottish From a place name which is probably derived from the Brythonic element cet meaning "wood"... [more] KELSEY English From an English place name meaning "Cenel's island", from the Old English name Cenel "fierce" in combination with eg "island". KENDALL English Derived from the town of Kendale in England, and was so called from the river Kent, on which it is situated, and dael "valley, dale"... [more] KEREKES Hungarian Meaning "wheel-maker, wheeler" from the word kerék that means "wheel" in Hungarian. KEVORKIAN Armenian Alternative spelling of GEVORGIAN in transliteration from the Armenian alphabet to the Roman. KILLAM English Denoted one who hailed from the English town of Kilham, meaning "the hamlet of the kilns". KILLOUGH Irish Means "from Killough (County Down, Northern Ireland) or Killough (Wicklow, Ireland)"... [more] KING English From Old English cyning, originally a nickname for someone who either acted in a kingly manner or who worked for or was otherwise associated with a king. KLOET Dutch From the word kloet (plural kloeten), which was a kind of punting-pole used in shipping during the 16th century... [more] KNEF German Occupational name for a shoemaker (derived from Low German knif meaning "shoemaker's knife"). KNELLER German Nickname for a noisy or disruptive person, derived from Old German knellen "to make noise, to cause a disturbance". KNIGHT English Krom the Old English cniht, meaning "knight" or "tenant serving as a mounted soldier"... [more] |
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