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There are 553 names matching your criteria. This is page 2.
SKEATES Scottish Ancient Scottish surname, first found in Ayrshire, taken from the village of Skeoch, near Mauchline. SKJEGGESTAD Norwegian Means "Skjegge's place" or "the bearded one's place" from the Norwegian skjegge "beard" and stad "town, place". SKOVGAARD Danish Means "dweller in a farm near the woods" from the Danish skov "wood" and gård "farm". SLATER English Occupational surname indicating that an early member worked as a person who covered roofs with slate. SLEZAK Czech Originally a name for a person from Silesia, a historical region that is nowadays split between Poland, Germany and the Czech Republic. SLOOTMAEKERS Dutch, Flemish Means "the maker of locks" in Dutch, an occupational name for a locksmith. SMITH English Means "metal worker, blacksmith" from Old English smið, derived from smitan "to smite, to hit"... [more] SNIEGOWSKI Polish Habitational name for a person from Sniegow, Sniegowo or other place whose name was derived from snieg "snow". SNYDER Dutch, English Means "tailor" in Dutch, an occupational name for a person who stitched coats and clothing. SOBOL Polish, Jewish Derived from either the Polish sobol meaning "marten" or the Old High German zobel meaning "sable". SOLER Provençal, Catalan Denoted a person from any of the numerous places in the area whose names derive from the word soler meaning "site, plot". SOMMER (1) German From Middle High German sumer and Middle Low German sommer meaning "summer"... [more] SOMMER (2) German From Middle High German soumære, sommer and Middle Low German somer(e) meaning "sumpter, animal driver". SOUCY French Name for someone who lived in either Aisne or Yonne, from the Latin estate name Suciacum. SPANÒ Italian Italian surname usually considered as derived from Greek dialects of Southern Italy... [more] SPEAR English From the Middle English spere "spear", possibly an occupational name for a hunter or a maker of spears. SPENCER English Occupational surname for the person at the manor who dispensed the Lord's provisions to those who lived on his land and worked at his estate. SPOONER English Means "maker of spoons" from the Middle English spoon or "maker of shingles" from the Old English spon. SPURLING English Means "little sparrow" from the Middle English sparewe plus the diminutive suffix -(l)ing. STAFFORD English From the English place name Staffordshire, which was adopted by the man who lived near a river or creek at a crossing point, which was called a ford... [more] STAINTHORPE English Originally indicated a person from Staindrop (Durham), England, which means "valley with stony ground" from the Old English stæner meaning "stony ground" and hop meaning "valley". STATHAM English From the name of a village in the county of Lancashire (NW England), near Manchester, Liverpool, and Warrington... [more] STEED English Derived from Middle English steed, which in turn derives from Old English steda, meaning "stallion"... [more] STEINMANN German Means "stone man" either used as an occupational name for a stone worker, a habitational name for a man who lived by a stone or as a nickname for a strong man... [more] STENDAHL Swedish Derived from Swedish sten "stone" and dahl, an old spelling of the modern day dal "valley". STENET English Means "little Stephen" from the diminutive of Stephen, Sten, plus the diminutive suffix -et. STERNBERG German Means "dweller on a star(ry) hill, mountain" from the German stern "star" and berg "mountain, hill". STEWART Scottish Occupational name for an administrative official of an estate or steward, from Old English stig "house" and weard "guard"... [more] STOPPELBEIN (2) German Means "dweller by a tree stump on communal land" from the Middle Low German stoppel "stump" and bein(t) "communal land". STRANGE English Derived from Middle English strange "foreign" (ultimately derived from Latin extraneus). STREET English Habitational name for anyone who lived in a place called Street, for example in Hertfordshire, Kent and Somerset... [more] STRINGER English Occupational name for a maker of string or bow strings, from Middle English streng "string". STROUD English, Scottish Locational name meaning "thicket, marsh, or marshy ground overgrown with brushwood". SUERO Spanish Derived from a Germanic given name, the first element is unknown, the second element is derived from heri, hari meaning "army". SULZBACH German Topynomic name from places named Sulzbach, which were named such because the area had salty water, hence the name meaning "salty brook". SUMMERFIELD English Means literally "dwellers in the summer fields", and is derived from the city of Summerfield, located in the county of Norfolk in England. SUMMERS (1) English Occupational surname meaning "summoner", which is the petty official who calls people to appear in court. SUMNER English Occupational name for a summoner, an official who was responsible for ensuring the appearance of witnesses in court, Middle English sumner, sumnor. SUTHERLAND Scottish Scottish regional name that described the man who came from the former county by this name, which got its name from Old Norse suðroen "southern" and land "land"... [more] SZÉKELY Hungarian Denoted a person who hailed from the Székely people who were Hungarians who lived in Romania. |
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