Surnames Matching Pattern *o

Aalto Finnish
From Finnish aalto meaning "wave". A famous bearer was Finnish architect Alvar Aalto (1898-1976).

Abano Italian
Originally denoted a person from the town of Abano, Latin Aponus, which was derived from the old Celtic root ab meaning "water".

Abasolo Basque
Means "priest's meadow" from Basque abas "priest" and solo "meadow".

Abatangelo Italian
From Italian abate meaning "abbot, priest" combined with the given name Angelo.

Abatantuono Italian
From Italian abate meaning "abbot, priest" combined with the given name Antonio.

Abbandonato Italian
Means "forsaken, abandoned" in Italian.

Abbatangelo Italian
Variant of Abatangelo.

Abbatantuono Italian
Variant of Abatantuono.

Abbaticchio Italian
Means "little abbot" from Italian abate and the diminutive suffix -icchio, from Latin -iculus.

Abelló Catalan
From the Latin given name Abellio, which may have been derived from the name of a Pyrenean god.

Abramo Italian
Derived from the given name Abramo.

Accardo Italian
Variant of Acardi.

Acciaio Italian
Variant of Acciai.

Acconcio Italian
From the medieval Italian given names Accuntius or Acconcius, of uncertain meaning.

Accorso Italian
From the given name Bonaccorso.

Accursio Italian
From the given name Bonaccorso.

Adamo Italian
Italian form of Adam.

Addario Italian
Derived from the given name Addarius, of unknown meaning.

Adebayo Yoruba
From the given name Adebayo.

Adesso Italian
Perhaps a nickname for a punctual or fast person, from Italian adesso meaning "now, at this moment".

Adriatico Italian
Originally denoted a person who lived near the Adriatic sea.

Africano Italian
From the given name Africano, the Italian form of Africanus.

Aggio Italian
Possibly from the name Aggius, probably related to the Germanic name Agi.

Aguado Spanish
Derived from Spanish agua "water", indicating a person who lived near water or worked with water.

Aho Finnish
Means "meadow, glade" in Finnish.

Aiello Italian
From various place names in Italy, such as Aiello del Friuli, Aiello del Sabato and others. They are derived from Latin agellus meaning "little field".

Airò Italian
From the given name Aroldo.

Ajello Italian
Variant of Aiello.

Albano Italian
Derived from the given name Albano.

Albero Italian
From Italian albero meaning "tree", ultimately from Latin arbor, referring to someone who lived in the woods or worked as a woodcutter.

Alberto Portuguese, Spanish, Italian
From the given name Alberto.

Alduino Italian
Derived from the Italian given name Alduino, derived from the Germanic name Aldwin.

Aleppo Italian
From the name of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which is from Arabic خالاب (Khālāb), of uncertain meaning.

Alescio Italian
From the given name Alessio.

Alesio Italian
From the given name Alessio.

Alfaro Spanish
Originally denoted someone who was from the city of Alfaro in La Rioja, Spain. It is possibly derived from Arabic meaning "the watchtower".

Alfero Italian
From the given name Adalfarus.

Alfonso Spanish
From the given name Alfonso.

Allegro Italian
Variant of Allegri.

Alò Italian
Variant of Aloi.

Alonso Spanish
From the given name Alonso.

Alvarado Spanish
From a Spanish place name, possibly derived from Spanish alba "white".

Amano Japanese
From Japanese 天 (ama) meaning "heaven" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Amato Italian
From the given name Amato.

Amoretto Italian
From a diminutive of the given name Amore.

Anselmo Portuguese, Italian
From the given name Anselmo.

Antonino Italian
From the given name Antonino.

Antonio Spanish
From the given name Antonio.

Appelo Dutch
Indicated a person who was from a farm called Aperloo, probably a derivative of appel meaning "apple".

Apperlo Dutch
Variant of Appelo.

Aquino Italian, Spanish
From the name of an Italian town near Rome, derived from Latin aqua meaning "water", the home town of the 13th-century saint Thomas Aquinas. In Italy the surname is derived directly from the town's name. As a Spanish-language surname, it was sometimes bestowed by missionaries in honour of the saint as they evangelized in Spanish colonies.

Araújo Portuguese
Denoted a person hailing from one of the many areas that bear this name in Portugal, which is of unknown meaning.

Araujo Spanish
Spanish form of Araújo.

Araullo Filipino
Form of Araújo especially common in the Philippines.

Armando Italian, Portuguese, Spanish
Derived from the given name Armando.

Arroyo Spanish
Means "stream, brook" in Spanish.

Asano Japanese
From Japanese 浅 (asa) meaning "shallow" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Avellino Italian
From the name of a town in Campania, Italy, called Abellinum in Latin, of unknown meaning.

Baggio Italian
Originally denoted a person from the Italian town of Baggio (now part of Milan). It is probably derived from Latin Badalocum meaning "watch place".

Baglio Italian
Italian cognate of Bailey.

Bakó Hungarian
Means "axeman" in Hungarian.

Bartolomeo Italian
Derived from the given name Bartolomeo.

Basso Italian
Originally a nickname for a short person, from Latin bassus "thick, low".

Basurto Spanish
From the Basque place name Basurtu, a village (now part of Bilbao) in Biscay. It means "middle of the forest".

Bello Spanish, Italian
Means "beautiful" in Spanish and Italian, originally a nickname for an attractive person.

Bellomo Italian
From a nickname derived from Italian bello "beautiful, fair" and uomo "man".

Belluomo Italian
Variant of Bellomo.

Belo Portuguese
Portuguese form of Bello.

Benito Spanish
From the given name Benito.

Bernardino Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Bernardino.

Bernardo Portuguese
From the given name Bernardo.

Bianco Italian
Variant of Bianchi.

Biondo Italian
Variant of Biondi.

Bíró Hungarian
Derived from bíró meaning "judge" in Hungarian.

Blanco Spanish
Means "white" in Spanish. The name most likely referred to a person who was pale or had blond hair.

Boerio Italian
From Italian boaro meaning "cowherd".

Bonaccorso Italian
From the medieval given name Bonaccorso.

Bondarenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian бондар (bondar) meaning "cooper, barrel maker".

Bonomo Italian
Italian cognate of Bonhomme.

Borgnino Italian
From a nickname derived from the Piedmontese dialect word borgno meaning "one-eyed". This was the real surname of American actor Ernest Borgnine (1917-2012).

Bosco Italian
Means "forest" in Italian.

Boško m Slovak
Derived from Slovak bosý meaning "barefoot".

Bosko Polish
Derived from Polish bosy meaning "barefoot".

Botello Galician
Occupational name for a maker of bottles, from Galician bottela meaning "bottle".

Boyko Ukrainian
Originally indicated a member of the Boykos, an ethnic group of western Ukraine.

Bravo Spanish, Portuguese
From a nickname meaning "angry, bold, brave" in Spanish and Portuguese.

Brivio Italian
From the name of the town of Brivio in Lombardy. Supposed it derives from a Celtic word meaning "bridge".

Bruno Italian, Portuguese
Means "brown" in Italian and Portuguese, a nickname for a person with brown hair or brown clothes. A famous bearer was the cosmologist Giordano Bruno (1548-1600).

Bueno Spanish
From a nickname meaning "good" in Spanish.

Buono Italian
From a nickname meaning "good" in Italian.

Bustillo Spanish
From the name of Spanish towns, diminutive forms of Busto.

Busto Spanish, Italian
From the name of towns in Spain and Italy, derived from Late Latin bustum meaning "ox pasture".

Caballero Spanish
From a nickname derived from Spanish caballero meaning "knight", a cognate of Chevalier.

Cabello Spanish
Means "hair" in Spanish, used as a nickname for a person with a large amount of hair.

Caiazzo Italian
From the name of a city near Naples, originally Caiatia in Latin, a derivative of the given name Caius.

Caito Italian
Occupational name from Sicilian càjitu meaning "official, leader", ultimately from Arabic قاضي (qāḍī) meaning "judge".

Caivano Italian
From the name of the town of Caivano near Naples, derived from Latin Calvianum, derived from the Roman cognomen Calvus.

Calvo Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
Means "bald" in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, from Latin calvus.

Camacho Spanish, Portuguese
Meaning unknown, possibly related to the Celtic root *kambos meaning "crooked, twisted".

Campo Spanish, Italian
Means "field" in Spanish and Italian.

Cano Spanish
Means "white-haired, old" in Spanish, from Latin canus.

Cao Chinese
From Chinese 曹 (cáo) referring to the ancient state of Cao, which existed during the Zhou dynasty in what is now Shandong province.

Capello 1 Italian
From Late Latin cappa meaning "cloak, cape, hood". This was a name for one who made or wore cloaks.

Capello 2 Italian
Nickname for a thin person, from Italian capello meaning "a hair", ultimately derived from Latin capillus.

Cardoso Portuguese, Spanish
From a place name meaning "thorny" in Portuguese and Spanish, ultimately from Latin carduus.

Cardozo Spanish
Variant of Cardoso.

Carideo Italian
Originally denoted someone from San Pietro di Caridà, a town in Calabria. The town's name may be derived from Greek χάρις (charis) meaning "grace, kindness".

Carlevaro Italian
Northern Italian variant of Carnevale.

Caro Spanish, Italian
From Spanish and Italian caro meaning "beloved".

Carrasco Spanish
Topographic name derived from Spanish carrasca meaning "holm oak" (species Quercus ilex).

Carrillo Spanish
Means "cheek, jaw" in Spanish, originally a nickname for a person with a distinctive cheek or jaw.

Caruso Italian
Means "close-cropped hair" in Italian, also having the secondary sense "boy, young man".

Carvalho Portuguese
Means "oak" in Portuguese, perhaps originally referring to a person who lived near such a tree.

Casado Spanish
From a nickname meaning "married" in Spanish.

Cassano Italian
Indicated a person from any of the various towns named Cassano in Italy.

Castellano Spanish
Variant of Castilla.

Castelo Portuguese
Portuguese cognate of Castle.

Castillo Spanish
Spanish cognate of Castle.

Castro Spanish, Portuguese
Means "castle" in Spanish and Portuguese, referring to one who lived near a castle. A famous bearer was Fidel Castro (1926-2016), revolutionary and president of Cuba.

Catalano Italian
Italian form of Catalán.

Cattaneo Italian
Variant of Capitani used in Lombardy.

Cavallo Italian
Means "horse" in Italian, an occupational name for a horseman.

Cho Korean
Korean form of Zhao, from Sino-Korean 趙 (jo).

Cino Italian
From the given name Cino, a short form of names ending in cino.

Cisternino Italian
From the name of the town of Cisternino, near the city of Bari in southern Italy.

Coelho Portuguese
From the Portuguese word for "rabbit", either a nickname or an occupational name referring to a hunter or seller of rabbits.

Coello Galician
Galician cognate of Coelho.

Coiro Italian
From Italian cuoio meaning "leather", ultimately from Latin corium. This was an occupational surname for a leather worker or tanner.

Collado Spanish
Means "hill" in Spanish.

Colombo Italian
Either from Italian colomba "dove" indicating a dove keeper, or from the given name Colombo, which is derived from the same word. This was the Italian surname of the 15th-century explorer Christopher Columbus.

Columbo Italian
Variant of Colombo.

Como 1 Italian
From the given name Giacomo.

Como 2 Italian
From the name of the city of Como in Lombardy, the rival city of Milan during the Middle Ages. Its name may come from a Celtic root meaning "valley".

Constantino Portuguese
From the given name Constantino.

Costanzo Italian
From the given name Costanzo.

Cracchiolo Italian
Derived from Italian cracchiola, referring to a chicory-like vegetable.

Crespo Spanish, Portuguese, Italian
Referred to a person with curly hair, from Latin crispus meaning "curly".

Cuocco Italian
Italian cognate of Cook.

Cuoco Italian
Italian cognate of Cook.

D'Agostino Italian
From the given name Agostino.

D'Ambrosio Italian
From the given name Ambrogio.

D'Angelo Italian
Means "son of Angelo".

D'Antonio Italian
Means "son of Antonio".

De Campo Italian
Locative surname derived from place names called Campo (meaning "field").

DeGarmo French (Anglicized)
Americanized form of French de Garmeaux, which may derive from a place called Garmeaux in Normandy.

Delgado Spanish, Portuguese
Means "thin" in Spanish and Portuguese, ultimately from Latin delicatus meaning "delicate, tender, charming".

Del Olmo Spanish
Variant of Olmo.

De Lorenzo Italian
Means "son of Lorenzo".

Del Río Spanish
Means "of the river" in Spanish.

De Santiago Spanish
Variant of Santiago.

De Vito Italian
Means "son of Vito 1".

Di Antonio Italian
Variant of D'Antonio.

Di Caprio Italian
From the name of the island of Capri near Naples, itself possibly derived from Latin capra meaning "goat" or Greek κάπρος (kapros) meaning "wild boar".

Diego Spanish
From the given name Diego.

Di Mercurio Italian
Means "son of Mercurio".

Di Pietro Italian
Means "son of Pietro" in Italian.

Di Stefano Italian
Means "son of Stefano".

Đỗ Vietnamese
Vietnamese form of Du, from Sino-Vietnamese 杜 (đỗ).

Domingo Spanish
From the given name Domingo.

D'Onofrio Italian
Means "son of Onofrio".

D'Ovidio Italian
From the given name Ovidio.

Drago Italian
From a nickname meaning "dragon" in Italian.

Elizondo Spanish
Originally referred to a person who lived close to a church, from Basque eleiza "church" and ondo "near".

Episcopo Italian
Means "bishop" in Italian, ultimately from Greek ἐπίσκοπος (episkopos).

Escudero Spanish
Spanish cognate of Lécuyer.

Espino Spanish
Variant of Espina.

Esposito Italian
Means "exposed" in Italian and denoted a child who was rescued after being abandoned by its parents.

Expósito Spanish
Spanish cognate of Esposito.

Fabbro Italian
Variant of Fabbri.

Falco Italian
Derived from Italian falco "falcon". The name was used to denote a falconer or a person who resembled a falcon in some way.

Faragó Hungarian
An occupational name meaning "woodcutter", from Hungarian farag meaning "carve, cut".

Faraldo Italian
From a given name, ultimately the Germanic name Faroald.

Farro Italian
Derived from the name of a place on Sicily, Italy, derived from Latin far meaning "wheat, spelt".

Favero Italian
Variant of Fabbri.

Fedorenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Fedir.

Feliciano Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Feliciano.

Ferraro Italian
Variant of Ferrari.

Ferreiro Galician
Galician cognate of Ferrari.

Ferrero Italian
Regional variant of Ferrari. It is typical of the area around Turin.

Ferro Italian, Spanish
Means "iron", ultimately from Latin ferrum. This was an occupational name for one who worked with iron.

Fierro Spanish, Italian
Variant of Ferro.

Fortunato Italian
From the given name Fortunato.

Francisco Portuguese, Spanish
Derived from the given name Francisco.

Franco Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
Cognate of Frank 1. This name was borne by the Spanish dictator Francisco Franco (1892-1975).

Fujimoto Japanese
From Japanese 藤 (fuji) meaning "wisteria" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Fusco Italian
From Italian fosco meaning "dark", from Latin fuscus. This was a nickname for a person with dark features.

Gallardo Spanish
Means "gallant, elegant" in Spanish.

Gallego Spanish
Originally indicated a person from Galicia, a region in northwestern Spain.

Gallo Italian, Spanish
Means "rooster", ultimately from Latin gallus. This was a nickname for a proud person.

Gao Chinese
From Chinese 高 (gāo) meaning "tall, high".

Garbo Italian
From a nickname meaning "politeness" in Italian. A famous bearer of this name was the Swedish actress Greta Garbo (1905-1990), born Greta Lovisa Gustafsson.

Garofalo Italian
From a nickname, from a southern variant of the Italian word garofano meaning "carnation".

Garrido Spanish
Means "elegant, ostentatious" in Spanish.

Germano Italian
From the given name Germano.

Giannino Italian
Derived from the given name Giannino.

Giordano Italian
Derived from the given name Giordano.

Gonzalo Spanish
From the given name Gonzalo.

Grasso Italian
Means "fat" in Italian, originally a nickname for a stout person. It is derived from Latin crassus.

Greco Italian
Means "from Greece" in Italian.

Grillo Italian
From an Italian nickname meaning "cricket", perhaps given originally to a cheerful person (the cricket is associated with cheerfulness).

Grosso Italian
Italian cognate of Gros.

Guerrero Spanish
Means "warrior" in Spanish, an occupational name for a soldier. It is derived from Late Latin werra "war", of Germanic origin.

Guerriero Italian
Italian form of Guerrero.

Guo Chinese
From Chinese 郭 (guō) meaning "outer city".

Guttuso Italian
From a Sicilian nickname meaning "sad". It was name of the famous Italian painter Renato Guttuso (born 1912).

Hashimoto Japanese
From Japanese 橋 (hashi) meaning "bridge" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Hernando Spanish
From the given name Hernando.

Herrero Spanish
Spanish cognate of Ferrari.

Hidalgo Spanish
Means "nobleman" in Spanish. The Spanish word is a contraction of the phrase hijo de algo meaning "son of something". This surname was typically in origin a nickname or an occupational name for one who worked in a noble's household.

Hierro Spanish
Spanish form of Ferro.

Hino Japanese
From Japanese 日 (hi) meaning "sun, day" or 火 (hi) meaning "fire" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Hirano Japanese
From Japanese 平 (hira) meaning "level, even, peaceful" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Ho Chinese (Cantonese), Chinese (Hokkien)
Cantonese and Min Nan romanization of He.

Hoshino Japanese
From Japanese 星 (hoshi) meaning "star" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Ionesco Romanian
Variant of Ionescu. French-Romanian playwright Eugène Ionesco (1909-1994), born Ionescu, is a famous bearer of this surname.

Ito Japanese
Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 伊藤 (see Itō).

Itō Japanese
From Japanese 伊 (i) meaning "this" and 藤 (tō) meaning "wisteria". The final character may indicate a connection to the Fujiwara clan.

Iwamoto Japanese
From Japanese 岩 (iwa) meaning "cliff, rocks" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Izquierdo Spanish
Means "left, left-handed" in Spanish, ultimately from Basque ezker.

Jaso Basque
Derived from Basque jats meaning "sorghum", a type of cereal grass.

Jasso Basque
Variant of Jaso.

Jo Korean
Alternate transcription of Korean Hangul 조 (see Cho).

Jó Hungarian
Means "good" in Hungarian.

Joó Hungarian
Variant of Jó.

Jurado Spanish
Occupational name for a judge or another official who had to take an oath, derived from Latin iurare "to take an oath".

Kallio Finnish
Means "rock, outcrop" in Finnish.

Kaneko Japanese
From Japanese 金 (kane) meaning "gold, metal, money" and 子 (ko) meaning "child".

Kato Japanese
Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 加藤 (see Katō).

Kató Hungarian
Derived from a diminutive of the Hungarian feminine given name Katalin.

Katō Japanese
From Japanese 加 (ka) meaning "add, increase" and 藤 (tō) meaning "wisteria". The latter character may indicate a connection to the Fujiwara clan.

Keo Khmer
Means "glass" in Khmer.

Kishimoto Japanese
From Japanese 岸 (kishi) meaning "beach, shore, bank" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Kladivo m Czech
Means "hammer" in Czech, a nickname for a blacksmith.

Klymenko Ukrainian
From the given name Klym.

Ko Chinese (Cantonese), Chinese (Hokkien)
Cantonese and Min Nan romanization of Gao.

Koivisto Finnish
Means "birch forest" in Finnish, derived from koivu "birch tree".

Kovalenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian коваль (koval) meaning "blacksmith".

Kravchenko Ukrainian
Derived from Ukrainian кравець (kravets) meaning "tailor".

Kubo Japanese
From Japanese 久 (ku) meaning "long time ago" and 保 (ho) meaning "protect".

Kumamoto Japanese
From Japanese 熊 (kuma) meaning "bear" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Kusumoto Japanese
From Japanese 楠 (kusu) meaning "camphor tree" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Kuzmenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Kuzma.

Laakso Finnish
Means "valley" in Finnish.

Lagomarsino Italian
Derived from the name of the village of Lagomarsino near Genoa.

Lagorio Italian
From a nickname derived from Ligurian lagö, referring to a type of lizard, the European green lizard. This little reptile is respected because it supposedly protects against vipers.

Lando Italian
Derived from the given name Lando.

László Hungarian
Derived from the given name László.

Laurito Italian
From the name of the town of Laurito, near Salerno in the area of Naples.

Lázaro Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Lázaro.

Levchenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Lev 1.

Liao Chinese
From Chinese 廖 (liào) referring to the ancient state of Liao, which was located in present-day Henan province.

Lo Chinese (Cantonese)
Cantonese romanization of Luo.

Lobo Spanish, Portuguese
Originally a nickname meaning "wolf" in Spanish and Portuguese.

Lombardo Italian
Variant of Lombardi.

Longo Italian
Italian cognate of Long.

Lorenzo Spanish
From the given name Lorenzo.

Lozano Spanish
Means "healthy, exuberant, lively" in Spanish, originally used as a nickname for an elegant or haughty person.

Luo Chinese
From Chinese 罗 (luó) referring to the minor state of Luo, which existed from the 11th to 7th centuries BC in what is now Hubei province.

Lupo Italian
From an Italian nickname meaning "wolf".

Luzzatto Italian
From an Italian form of Lusatia, a region of eastern Germany.

Lysenko Ukrainian
From a nickname, either from Ukrainian лис (lys) meaning "fox" or лисий (lysy) meaning "bald".

Machado Portuguese, Spanish
Denoted a person who made or used hatchets, derived from Spanish and Portuguese machado "hatchet", both from Latin marculus "little hammer".

Macko m Slovak
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Matej.

Magro Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
From a nickname meaning "thin, lean", ultimately from Latin macer.

Maldonado Spanish
From a nickname meaning "badly given, ill-favoured" in Spanish.

Manco Italian
Means "left-handed" in Italian, derived from Latin mancus meaning "maimed".

Mancuso Sicilian
Sicilian variant of Manco.

Marchegiano Italian
From the name of the Marche region in Italy, derived from Late Latin marca meaning "borderland". It was the real surname of the American boxer Rocky Marciano (1923-1969), who was born Rocco Marchegiano.

Marchenko Ukrainian
Derived from the given name Marko.

Marco Spanish, Italian
From the given name Marco.

Marino Italian, Spanish
Derived from the given name Marino.

Markó Hungarian
Derived from the given name Márk.

Marmo Italian
Means "marble" in Italian, possibly indicating a person who lived near a quarry or one who worked with marble.

Martino Italian
From the given name Martino.

Mateo Spanish
Derived from the given name Mateo.

Matsumoto Japanese
From one of the many places with this name in Japan, derived from Japanese 松 (matsu) meaning "pine tree, fir tree" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Melo Portuguese
Portuguese form of Merlo.

Mercado Spanish
Means "market" in Spanish, originally given to a person who lived near a market or worked in one.

Merino Spanish
From the title for a judge in medieval Spain, derived from Latin maior.

Merlo Italian, Spanish
Means "blackbird", ultimately from Latin merula. The blackbird is a symbol of a naive person.

Milano Italian
Originally indicated someone who came from Milan.

Mingo Spanish
From the given name Domingo.

Miyamoto Japanese
From Japanese 宮 (miya) meaning "temple, shrine, palace" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin". A notable bearer is video game pioneer Shigeru Miyamoto (1952-).

Mizuno Japanese
From Japanese 水 (mizu) meaning "water" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Modugno Italian
From the town of Modugno, in Apulia in southern Italy. It is the surname of the Italian actor and singer Domenico Modugno (1928-1994).

Mondo Italian
From a given name, a short form of names such as Raimondo or Edmondo.

Monteiro Portuguese
Portuguese cognate of Montero.

Montero Spanish
Means "hunter" in Spanish, an agent derivative of monte meaning "mountain, wilderness".

Morello Italian
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Mauro.

Moreno Spanish, Portuguese
From a nickname meaning "dark" in Spanish and Portuguese.

Morimoto Japanese
From Japanese 森 (mori) meaning "forest" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin".

Moto Japanese
From Japanese 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin". More commonly it is the final character in Japanese surnames.

Munro Scottish
Designated a person who had originally lived near the mouth of the Roe River in Derry, Ireland. It is derived from Gaelic bun meaning "root, base" combined with the river's name.

Muraro Italian
Occupational name for a wall builder, from Italian murare meaning "to wall up".

Mutō Japanese
From Japanese 武 (mu) meaning "military, martial" and 藤 (tō) meaning "wisteria". The final character may indicate a connection to the Fujiwara clan.

Nakano Japanese
From Japanese 中 (naka) meaning "middle" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Napoliello Italian
Originally indicated a person from Naples in Italy.

Nardo Italian
Variant of Nardi.

Nardovino Italian (Rare)
Either from Nardo, a short form of names like Bernardo or Leonardo, or from Ardovino, a variant of Arduino.

Nasato Italian
Nickname for someone with a prominent nose, from Italian naso "nose".