Surnames of Length 5

This is a list of surnames in which the length is 5.
usage
length
Varga u & m Hungarian, Slovak
Occupational name meaning "cobbler" in Hungarian.
Vašek m Czech
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Václav.
Vaško m Slovak
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Václav.
Vávra m Czech, Slovak
Derived from the given name Vávra, a diminutive of Vavřinec.
Veres Hungarian
Dialectical variant of Vörös.
Vespa Italian
From an Italian nickname meaning "wasp".
Vidal Spanish, Catalan, French
From the given name Vidal.
Vieth German
From the given name Veit.
Vilar Portuguese, Galician, Catalan
Means "hamlet, farm" in Portuguese, Galician and Catalan, from Late Latin villare, a derivative of Latin villa.
Villa Italian, Spanish
Means "town" in Italian and Spanish, from Latin. It was originally given to a person who came from a town, as opposed to the countryside.
Vinci 1 Italian
From the given name Vincenzo.
Vinci 2 Italian
Originally indicated a person from Vinci near Florence, the birthplace of Leonardo da Vinci.
Viola Italian
From the given name Viola.
Virág Hungarian
From a nickname meaning "flower" in Hungarian.
Virgo English
Possibly from Latin virgo "virgin, maiden". It may have been a nickname for an actor who played the Virgin Mary in mystery plays, or for a shy man or a lecher.
Vivas Catalan
From the Catalan byname vivas meaning "may you live", which was bestowed upon children to bring good luck.
Vives Catalan
Variant of Vivas.
Vlček m Czech, Slovak
Diminutive form of Czech and Slovak vlk meaning "wolf".
Vogel German, Dutch
From Old High German and Old Dutch fogal meaning "bird". It was originally an occupational name for a bird catcher, or a nickname for a person who liked to sing.
Vogts German
Patronymic variant of Vogt.
Voigt German
Variant of Vogt.
Vörös Hungarian
Means "red" in Hungarian, referring to a person with red hair or face.
Vroom Dutch, Flemish
From a nickname derived from Dutch vroom meaning "pious, devout".
Waldo English
From the Anglo-Scandinavian given name Waltheof.
Walsh English, Irish
From Old English wælisc meaning "foreigner, stranger, Celt".
Waltz German
From a diminutive of the given name Walther.
Watts English
Patronymic derived from the Middle English given name Wat or Watt, a diminutive of the name Walter.
Wayne English
Occupational name meaning "wagon maker, cartwright", derived from Old English wægn "wagon". A famous bearer was the American actor John Wayne (1907-1979).
Weber German
German cognate of Weaver 1.
Weiss German, Yiddish
From Middle High German wiz or Yiddish װייַס (vais) meaning "white". This was originally a nickname for a person with white hair or skin.
Weiß German
Variant of Weiss.
Welch English
Variant of Walsh.
Wells English
Derived from Middle English wille meaning "well, spring, water hole".
White English
Originally a nickname for a person who had white hair or a pale complexion, from Old English hwit "white".
Wieck German
Means "village, town", derived from Latin vicus.
Wiley English
From any of the various English towns named Willey or from the River Wylye.
Wilms Dutch
Derived from the given name Willem.
Wirth German, Jewish
Occupational name for an innkeeper, derived from German wirt meaning "host".
Wojda Polish
Variant of Wojewoda.
Wolfe English
Variant of Wolf.
Woolf English
Variant of Wolf.
Wrona Polish
Derived from Polish wrona meaning "crow".
Wruck German
From Middle Low German wrok meaning "cantankerous".
Wyatt English
From the medieval given name Wyot.
Wyman English
From the Old English given name Wigmund.
Wynne English
Derived from the given name Wine.
Yancy Dutch (Anglicized)
Americanized form of Jansen.
Yanev m Bulgarian
Means "son of Yane", a diminutive of Yoan 2.
Yates English
From Old English geat meaning "gate", a name for a gatekeeper or someone who lived near a gate.
Yeung Chinese (Cantonese)
Cantonese romanization of Yang.
Young English
Derived from Old English geong meaning "young". This was a descriptive name to distinguish father from son.
Yount German (Anglicized)
Americanized form of Jundt.
Yuuki Japanese
Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 結城 (see Yūki).
Ząbek Polish
From Polish zab "tooth" and a diminutive suffix.
Zając Polish
Means "hare" in Polish.
Zaman Arabic, Urdu
Derived from the given name Zaman.
Zappa Italian
From Italian zappa meaning "hoe, mattock", probably denoting a farmer. Two musicians of Italian origin have bore this name: Francesco Zappa (1717-1803) and Frank Zappa (1940-1993).
Zeman m Czech, Slovak
Means "landowner", ultimately from Old Slavic zemľa meaning "land".
Zhang Chinese
From Chinese (zhāng) meaning "stretch, extend". It may have denoted a bowmaker whose job it was to stretch bow wood.
Zheng Chinese
From Chinese (zhèng), which refers to the ancient state of Zheng. Zheng existed between the 9th to 4th centuries BC in present-day Henan province. A famous bearer of this surname was the 15th-century explorer Zheng He.
Zorić Serbian, Croatian
Means "son of Zora".
Župan Croatian
Croatian cognate of Zupan.
Zupan Slovene
From Old Slavic županŭ meaning "head of the district, community leader", a derivative of župa meaning "district, region".
Żuraw Polish
Means "crane" in Polish, a nickname for a tall person.