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There are 272 names matching your criteria.
ARMISTEAD English, French Means "dweller by or at the hermitage" from the Old French ermite and the Old English stede. BONNER English, French Of Norman French origin with the original Bonners arriving in Britain during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century... [more] BRISBOIS French Refers to a person who cleared land, from old French briser "to cut" and bois "forest". BUCKLEY (1) English, French Originated from the Norman surname Beauclerc meaning "beautiful or fair clergyman". CHASTAIN French From Old French castan "chestnut tree" (Latin castanea), hence a topographic name for someone living near a particular chestnut tree or group of them, or possibly a nickname for someone with chestnut-coloured hair... [more] CHEVALIER French Derived from chevalier, a nickname meaning "knight", which was from cheval, the French word for "horse", ultimately from the Latin caballus. CHEVROLET French, German (Swiss) From chevaux meaning "goat" and lait meaning "milk", perhaps a name used to describe a farmer who cultivated goats. D'ARAMITZ French Originally denoted one who came from Aramits, a town in the French Pyrenees Mountains named for the abbey it grew around. DEGARMO French Americanized form of the French de Garmeaux, which may derive from a place named Garmeaux in Normandy. FAVAGER French From the old French or Swiss word faverges or favarges meaning a "forge", hence a name for a blacksmith... [more] GARDINIER French Occupational surname which comes from the old Norman-French word gardinier, meaning "gardener". GRANGER English, French Means "farm bailiff" from Old French grangier, ultimately from Latin granum meaning "grain"... [more] GUILLORY French Derived from a Germanic name, composed of the elements wil, meaning "will", and ric, meaning "powerful". JOUBERT French From a given name derived from the Germanic elements gaut (see JOCELYN) and beraht "bright". LAMAR French, English Originally from a place name in Normandy, which was derived from Old French la mare meaning "the pool". LANE (2) French Derived from a French word meaning "wool", designating one who worked in the wool trade. LEFEBVRE French Variant of LEFÉVRE, whose spelling is most likely influenced by the Latin word faber "craftsman". LÉVESQUE French Derived from French éveque meaning "bishop", ultimately derived from Greek episkopos "overseer". LINVILLE French Refers to one who came from Linivilla, meaning "Lennius's estate", now Ninville, in France. LYON Scottish, English, French, Dutch Habitational name from either the Lyon in southern central France, or Lyons-la-Forêt in Eure, Normandy. MARCHAND English, French Occupational surname meaning "merchant", ultimately from Latin mercari "to trade". MARTEL (2) French, English Nickname for a smith, derived from old French martel "hammer", ultimately from Latin martellus. MICHEL (1) French, German, Dutch, Basque, Polish Derived from the given name MICHEL, MITXEL or MICHAŁ. NOEL French, English Either from the given name NOËL, or else derived directly from Old French noel "Christmas" and given to a person who had a particular connection with the holiday. RICHELIEU French Means "the home of a rich person" in French, from the elements riche wealthy and lieu place... [more] ROMILLY English, French Denotes a person who came from any of the various places in Northern France called Romilly, Remilly or means "from Romiley (Manchester), England". ROSE (1) English, French, German, Scottish, Jewish Means "rose" from the Middle English, Old French and Middle High German rose... [more] ROYER French From the Old French verb, which comes from roye meaning "to furrow with little irrigation trenches"... [more] SALOMON English, French, Italian, German, Danish, Norwegian, Polish, Jewish, Hungarian Derived from the given name SALOMON. SAUVETERRE French Named after one of the towns in France derived from sauve "safe" and terre "land": therefore "safe haven". SIMON Czech, Dutch, English, French, German, Hungarian, Jewish Derived from the Hebrew given name SIMON. SOUCY French Name for someone who lived in either Aisne or Yonne, from the Latin estate name Suciacum. TASSE French Means "maker or seller of purses and bags" or a nickname for a miser or rich man from the Old French tasse. TOLBERT English, French Derived from a continental Germanic given name of unknown meaning, the second element of the name is derived from berht meaning "bright, famous". TRAVERS English, French From an English and French place name that described a person who lived near a bridge or ford, or occasionally as an occupational name for the collector of tolls at such a location... [more] VICTOR Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish Derived from the male given name VICTOR. VILLENEUVE French Means "(dweller in a) new settlement" from French ville "settlement" and neuve "new". |
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