Baaiman

Usage: Dutch

Means "son of Baaij". Baaij can be from the Germanic name Baio, from names starting with bern- like Bernard, or via Boidin from Baldwin. Possibly also from Middle Dutch boy ("boy") or bay ("redbrown").

Baak

Usage: Dutch

From the given name Baak, a short form of names starting with badu- ("fight, struggle").

Baanders

Usage: Dutch

Occupational name for one who carried a banner or flag.

Baarda

Usage: Frisian

From a place name meaning "from Baard's farm". The given name Baard is from Bert.

Baardsson

Usage: Norwegian

Means "son of Baard/Bĺrd". Baard/Bĺrd are possibly derived from the Germanic element barta meaning "axe" or baard meaning "beard".

Baardwijk

Usage: Dutch

From a place name, possibly from Baard's wijk where wijk means "living place".

Baars

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Dutch form of Baarsma.

Baarsma

Usage: Frisian

Means "son of Baard". The given name Baard is from Bert.

Baart

Usage: Dutch

From the given name Baard, which was a form of Bert.

Baas

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Means "boss, overseer" referring to a profession.

Baasch

Usage: German, Dutch

Means "boss" from the Middle Low German baas.

Babcock

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the medieval name Bab which was possibly a pet form of Bartholomew or Barbara.

Babcocke

Usage: English

Variant of Babcock.

Babcoke

Usage: English

Variant of Babcock.

Babic

Usage: Serbian, Croatian, Slovene Extra: Statistics

A matronymic derived from Slavic baba "old woman".

Babineaux

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Diminutive form of the given name Babin.

Bach

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

A topographic name for someone who lived by a stream, from the Middle High German bach, meaning "stream".

Bachchan

Usage: Indian

Means "child".

Bachman

Usage: Dutch, Jewish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of life" from the Hebrew ben chayim.

Bachmeier

Usage: German

Means "a farmer whose farm is beside a stream" from Middle High German bach "stream", mei(g)er "steward". For more information, see Bach and Meier.

Bäcker

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Newer variant of Becke.

Backus

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "bakery", an occupational name for a baker, from Old English bacan "to bake" and hus "house".

Badcock

Usage: English

Variant of Babcock.

Badcocke

Usage: English

Variant of Babcock.

Badcoke

Usage: English

Variant of Babcock.

Badem

Usage: Turkish

Derived from a Turkish word meaning "almond".

Bader

Usage: German

Derived from Old High German bad "a bath", most likely referring to a bath attendant.

Bager

Usage: Danish

Means "baker" in Danish.

Baggi

Usage: Italian

Means "from Baggi (Milan), Italy".

Baggio

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Baggi. This surname is famous around Europe because of the footballer Roberto Baggio.

Baghdassarian

Usage: Armenian

Means "son of Baghdassar". Baghdassar is a cognate of Balthazar.

Bagley

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Name for someone who lived in a field populated by badgers, from Old English bagga "bag-shaped animal", "badger" combined with leah "clearing", "field".

Baglio

Usage: Italian

The Italian equivalent of the English surname Bailey. It means "bailiff".

Bagni

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "public bath house attendant" from the Latin balnea.

Bagnoli

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

A diminutive form of Bagni.

Bähr

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Menas "bear" or "boar" from the Middle High German bër "bear" or ber "boar". Originally it was a nickname for a strong and brave person.

Bai

Usage: Chinese Extra: Statistics

Means "white" in Mandarin.

Bailey

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "bailiff" from Old French.

Baines (1)

Usage: Welsh

From Welsh ab Einws meaning "son of Einws". The given name Einws meanings "little anvil".

Baines (2)

Usage: English

From a nickname for a thin person meaning "bones".

Bajusz

Usage: Hungarian

Means "moustache" from the Hungarian bajusz.

Bakalov

Usage: Bulgarian

A patronymic from bakalin "shop-owner".

Bakema

Usage: Frisian

Means "son of Bake". The Frisian Bake is a diminutive of Baak, a short form of names starting with badu- ("fight, struggle").

Baker

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Occupational name for a baker, derived from Middle English bakere.

Bakhuizen

Usage: Dutch

Means "bakery", an occupational name for a baker. From bak "to bake" and huis "house".

Bakker

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

"baker" from the Dutch word bakker.

Bakó

Usage: Hungarian

Means "axeman" in Hungarian.

Bălan

Usage: Romanian

Means "blond".

Balázs

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Balázs.

Balboni

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Balbono", from the Latin name Balbonus.

Baldi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the short form of names that included the Germanic element bald meaning "brave, bold".

Baldini

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Baldino". Baldino is a diminutive of Baldo, from names starting with the Germanic element bald- "bold".

Baldinotti

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Baldinotto". From the name Baldinoctus, probably from Baldo, short for names with the Germanic component bald- "bold".

Baldovini

Usage: Italian

Italian form of Baldwin.

Baldwin

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Baldwin.

Balik

Usage: Turkish

From the Turkish word meaning "fish".

Bálint

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bálint.

Balog

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Means "left handed" in Old Hungarian.

Balogh

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Balog.

Bambach

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

A variant of Baumbach.

Bancroft

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

A habitational name derived from any of various places called Bancroft, derived from Old English bean, meaning "beans" and croft, meaning "paddock", "smallholding".

Banderas

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Denoted a person who carried a banner or a flag.

Bandini

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bandino". From the Latin name Bandinus.

Bandoni

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bandone". From the medieval name Bandone, meaning "sheet of iron".

Bandyopadhyay

Usage: Indian

Bandha are the bonds of Karma, upadhaya means "instructor-priest". It means "he who teaches about the bonds of Karma". It was first bestowed on people as an honorary title.

Banes

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Baines (1).

Banik

Usage: Slovak Extra: Statistics

Means "miner" in Slovak.

Banister

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Meant "basket maker" in Norman French.

Banks

Usage: English

By the Bank.

Baracnik

Usage: Czech

A Baracnik was a farmer in Bohemia with less land than a Sedlak, Zahradnik or Chalupnik, but more land than a tenant farmer.

Bárány

Usage: Hungarian

Means "lamb" in Hungarian.

Baráth

Usage: Hungarian

Derived from the vocabulary word barát, that means "friend" in Hungarian.

Barber

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

Indicated one who cut hair for a living.

Barbieri

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Italian cognate of Barber.

Bardakci

Usage: Turkish

Means "glassmaker" from bardak, the Turkish word for "glass".

Bardsley

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name a village lying between Ashton-under-Lyne and Oldham, in the County of Lancashire, England. It means "Beornred's clearing" in Old English, Beornred being a personal name meaning "warrior counsel".

Barends

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Barend", where Barend is from Bernhard.

Baris (1)

Usage: Albanian Extra: Statistics

Occupational name for a "shepherd", from Albanian bari.

Baris (2)

Usage: Turkish

From the given name Baris.

Barker

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From Middle English bark(en) "to tan", an occupational name for a leather tanner.

Barlow

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from a number of English place names which variously mean "barley hill", "barn" hill", "boar clearing" or "barley clearing".

Barna

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Means "brown" in Hungarian.

Barnes

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Denoted a person who worked or lived in a barn. The word barn is derived from Old English bere "barley" combined with oern "house".

Barone

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the title of barone ("baron"), derived from the Germanic baro ("free man").

Barros

Usage: Portuguese, Spanish Extra: Statistics

From the word barro meaning "clay" or "mud". Probably originated from an occupation of a person who worked with clay or mud, such as a builder or artesan.

Barsamian

Usage: Armenian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of a priest" in Armenian.

Barsetti

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Barsetto" from the Latin name Barsectus.

Barta

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the shortened form of Bartalom, the old Hungarian form of Bertalan.

Bartalotti

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bartalotto". Probably from Bartolo, a short form of Bartolomeo.

Bartha

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Barta.

Bartolomei

Usage: Italian

Variant of Bartolomeo.

Bartolomeo

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bartolomeo.

Barton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a place name meaning "barley town".

Bartos

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Hungarian variant of Bartoš.

Bartoš

Usage: Czech, Slovak Extra: Statistics

Derived from Bartoš, a pet form of Bartolomej, Bartolomej being the Czech form of Bartholomew.

Bartosz

Usage: Polish Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bartosz.

Bartram

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the given name Bertram.

Barwegen

Usage: Frisian

Derived from the name of a village in Friesland.

Barzetti

Usage: Italian

Variant of Barsetti.

Basile

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the given name Basile or Basilio.

Bass

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

English form of Basso.

Bassanelli

Usage: Italian

Diminutive form of Bassani.

Bassani

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the place name Bassano, multiple villages in Italy.

Bassi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Basso, common in northern Italy.

Basso

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Nickname for a person who is rather short, from Latin bassus "thickset".

Basurto

Usage: Spanish, Italian, Portuguese Extra: Statistics

Means "in the middle of the forest", from a region in Spain.

Bates

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Batte". Batte was a medieval diminutive of Bartholomew.

Bateson

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Batte". Batte was a medieval diminutive of Bartholomew.

Báthory

Usage: Hungarian

Archaic spelling variant of Bátori.

Bátori

Usage: Hungarian

Means "someone from Bátor". Bátor is a village in Hungary.

Battaglia

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From a nickname meaning "battle". Ranked 94th most common in Italy.

Battle

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name of English places called Battle, so named because they were sites of battles.

Batts

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the medieval name Batte, a diminituve of Bartholomew.

Baudin

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From Baudouin or another name derived from the Germanic element bald "brave".

Bauer

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

From Middle High German bur or bure meaning "farmer".

Bauers

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bauer.

Baum

Usage: German, Jewish

Means "a tree" in German.

Baumann

Usage: German, Jewish Extra: Statistics

From Middle High German buman meaning "farmer".

Baumbach

Usage: German

Derived from the place name Baumbach.

Baumgärtner

Usage: German

A variant of Baumgartner.

Baumgartner

Usage: German

Means "a person who works at an orchard" from German baumgarten "orchard". The word baumgarten itself is derived from baum "tree" and garten "garden".

Baumhauer

Usage: German

Means "a woodcutter" from Miggle High German boum "a tree", houwen "to chop". Baum is the modern German word for "a tree".

Bautista

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Latin name Baptista, which referred to John the Baptist.

Baxter

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant (in origin a feminine form) of Baker.

Bayer

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

From German Bayern "Bavaria", referring to person from Bavaria.

Bazzoli

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bazzolo", from the given name Baczolus.

Beake

Usage: English

From a nickname for a person with a big nose, from Middle English beke meaning "beak".

Beasley

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name of palce in Lancashire, from Old English beos "bent grass" and leah "wood, clearing".

Beattie

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

From the medieval name Battie, a diminituve of Bartholomew.

Beauchene

Usage: French

From a French place name which meant "beautiful oak".

Beaulieu

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From a French place name which meant "beautiful place".

Beaumont

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From a French place name which meant "beautiful hill".

Beck (1)

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Becke.

Beck (2)

Usage: English

From Middle English bekke meaning "stream, brook".

Beck (3)

Usage: English

Variant of Beake.

Beck (4)

Usage: English

From Old English becca "pick-axe", an occupational surname.

Becke

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

German occupational name from Middle High German becke meaning "baker".

Beckenbauer

Usage: German

Means "basin/bowlmaker" in German.

Becker

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Newer variant of Becke.

Beckert

Usage: German

A variant of Becker.

Becket

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the residence of its first bearers at the beckhead, that is at the source of the beck, beck being the Anglo-Saxon word for "brook".

Beckett

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Becket.

Beckham

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a place name meaning "Becca's homestead".

Becskei

Usage: Hungarian

Means "from Becske". Becske is a town in Hungary.

Bedrosian

Usage: Armenian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bedros" in Armenian.

Begbie

Usage: Scottish

The surname Begbie originates in Scotland, where it is most common in the Edinburgh and East Lothian areas. Begbie is derived from the Old Norse personal name Baggi and Old Norse býr meaning "settlement". The small hamlet of Begbie can be found adjacent to the larger hamlet of Samuelston, near to the town of Haddington, East Lothian. Throughout history the name appeared in a variety of forms, including Baikbe, Baikbie and Baigbie. The earliest mention of the surname is that of 'Johnne and Williame Baikbe' who were summoned to appear before the Privy Council of Mary, Queen of Scots, to answer to charges of Treason, most likely for having taken part in an unsuccessful rebellion against Mary, (known as the 'Chaseabout Raid'), during 1565.

Behrend

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bernd.

Behrends

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

A variant of Behrend.

Beirne

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Byrne.

Beitel

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant form of Beutel.

Bélanger

Usage: French

A variant of Béringer.

Belcher

Usage: English

From a Middle English version of Old French bel chiere. This originally meant "fair face", but later came to mean one who had a cheerful and pleasant temperament.

Bell (1)

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "bell" from Middle English belle. It originated as a nickname for a person who lived near the town bell, or who had a job as a bell-ringer.

Bell (2)

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bel, a medieval short form of Isabel.

Bellamy

Usage: Norman, French, English

Probably from the Norman French 'bel ami', meaning 'beautiful friend'.

Bellandi

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bellando" from the given name Bellandus.

Bellandini

Usage: Italian

Diminutive form of Bellandi.

Bellerose

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From a French place name which meant "beautiful rose".

Bellincioni

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bellincione", from the medieval name Bellincione.

Bellini

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bellino". From the Italian name Bello meaning "beautiful".

Bello

Usage: Spanish, Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "beautiful" in Spanish and Italian.

Bellomi

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bellomo", a given name composed of bellus and homo meaning "beautiful man".

Belloni

Usage: Italian

Augmented form of Bello.

Belluomi

Usage: Italian

Variant of Bellomi.

Belmonte

Usage: Spanish, Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "beautiful mountain". Place in Calabria, southern Italy.

Belo

Usage: Portuguese

Originally a nickname for an attractive person, it means "handsome, beautiful" in Portuguese.

Belrose

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

A variant of Bellerose.

Beltz

Usage: German

Derived from Middle High German belz "fur".

Benbow

Usage: English

Name given to an archer. Nickname "bend the bow" which was later shortened to benbow.

Bencivenni

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Bencivenne", from the medieval name Bencivenne.

Bendtsen

Usage: Danish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bendt".

Benedetti

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the given name Benedetto.

Benenati

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Benenato", given name derived from bene and natus meaning "born good".

Benes

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Hungarian form of Beneš.

Beneš

Usage: Czech Extra: Statistics

Derived from a pet form of the given name Benedikt.

Benetton

Usage: Italian

Italian regional variant of Benedetti.

Bengochea

Usage: Basque, Spanish

Means "house furthest down" in Basque.

Bengtsdotter

Usage: Swedish

Means "daughter of Bengt".

Bengtsson

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bengt".

Benini

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Benino" from a diminutive of Bene/Beno, short forms of Benedetto.

Benitez

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Benito".

Benivieni

Usage: Italian

Means "son of Beniviene", from a medieval given name.

Benjaminson

Usage: English

Means "son of Benjamin".

Benn

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Bernhard.

Bennet

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

An English patronymic surname from the given name Bennet, which comes from Benedict. Bennet was a popular given name during the Middle Ages. It has variations in several languages, and spellings.

Bennett

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bennet.

Benscoter

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Originally Von Bunschoten meaning "from the town of Bunschoten in Holland".

Benson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Benedict".

Benton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Denoted someone who came from Benton, England. Benton is the place meaning "bent grass town" in Old English.

Bentsen

Usage: Danish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bent".

Benvenuti

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Benvenuto".

Beran

Usage: Czech Extra: Statistics

Derived from beran "ram".

Berardi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Berardo", from a variant of Bernardo.

Berg

Usage: German, Swedish Extra: Statistics

It means "mountain" in the Germanic languages.

Bergamaschi

Usage: Italian

It indicated the inhabitants of the city of Bergamo, in Lombardy.

Berger (1)

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Occupational surname meaning "shepherd" in Norman French.

Berger (2)

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "person living on a mountain", from Old High German berg "mountain".

Bergfalk

Usage: Swedish, German Extra: Statistics

Derives from berg meaning "mountain" and falk meaning "falcon". It's a fairly rare name.

Bergman

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Swedish berg = "mountain" and man = "man". Originally this was a name for a person living on a mountain.

Bergström

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Derives from the Swedish words for "mountain" berg and "stream" ström.

Béringer

Usage: French

A variant of Beringer.

Beringer

Usage: Dutch, German

From the old Germanic given name Beringer.

Berkovich

Usage: Jewish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Berko" in Yiddish, derived from Hebrew Baruch.

Berkowicz

Usage: Jewish

A variant spelling of Berkovich.

Berkowitz

Usage: Jewish

A variant spelling of Berkovich.

Bermúdez

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bermudo". Bermudo is from the Visigothic name Vermundo, of unknown meaning.

Bernard

Usage: French, English, Polish, Czech Extra: Statistics

From the given name Bernard.

Bernardsen

Usage: Norwegian, Swedish

Variant of Bernardsson.

Bernardssen

Usage: Norwegian, Swedish

Variant of Bernardsson.

Bernardsson

Usage: Norwegian, Swedish

Means "son of Bernard".

Bernat

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the German first name Bernhard.

Berne

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Byrne.

Berry

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from a place name which was derived from Old English burh "fortification".

Berti

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derives from given names like Alberto, Roberto, Adalberto and so on.

Bertolini

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Berti.

Bertrand

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Bertrand.

Best

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the name of the river Beste. A famous bearer of this surname was football legend George Best.

Beulen

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Bul.

Beulens

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Bul.

Beullens

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Bul.

Beumers

Usage: Dutch

The meaning is "trees".

Beutel

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

The German word Beutel derives from the Middle High German word biutel meaning "bag". Originally a person with that surname was making and selling bags.

Beyer

Usage: German

Variant of Bayer.

Beyersdorf

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Americanization of what may have been originally Baurnes des Dorf, or "the village of the farmers". Bauer (singular) is the German word for "farmer", Bauern is plural German for "farmers". Dorf is the German translation of "village".

Bezuidenhout

Usage: Dutch

From Dutch zuid "south" and hout, the oldest Dutch word for "forest". Literally "south of a forest", but more specificly, south of the forest in Den Haag (The Hague).

Bhattacharya

Usage: Sanskrit Extra: Statistics

Means "illustrious teacher" in Sanskrit.

Biancardi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the Italian words bianca meaning "white" and cardi meaning "thistle".

Bianchi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "white" from Italian bianco. Given to a person who was white-haired or extremely pale.

Bicchieri

Usage: Italian

Means "drinking glasses" in Italian.

Bieber

Usage: German, Jewish

From Middle High German biber ‘beaver’, German Biber, or Yiddish biber, hence a nickname, possibly a nickname for a hard worker, or from some other fancied resemblance to the animal. In some cases the surname may be habitational, from a house or some other place named with this word. As a Jewish name it is largely ornamental.

Biermann

Usage: German

Derived from German bier "beer", mann "man". The name may have referred to a brewer, a tavern owner or a drinker.

Binici

Usage: Turkish

From the word binici meaning "rider".

Biondi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

It means "fair-haired" in Italian. The name of an American champion of swimming: Matt Biondi.

Biondo

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Biondi.

Bird

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

An occupational name for a person who raised or hunted birds.

Bíró

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from bíró that means "judge" in Hungarian.

Bischoffs

Usage: German

Means "bishop".

Bishop

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Of Old English origin, and its meaning is "bishop". Probably originally meant "one serving the bishop".

Biskup

Usage: Czech, Slovak Extra: Statistics

Means "bishop" in Czech.

Bisset

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From French bisse "fine linen". The name probably referred to a weaver.

Bissette

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From the French word bisse meaning "fine linen". Originally a name for a weaver.

Bjarnesen

Usage: Danish

Means "son of Bjarne".

Björk

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

From Swedish björk = "birch".

Bjorkman

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "birch (tree) man".

Björnsson

Usage: Swedish

Means "son of Björn".

Black

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means either "black" (from Old English blœc) or "pale" (from Old English blac). It could refer to a person with a pale or a dark comlexion, or a person who worked with black dye.

Blackbourne

Usage: English

Variant of Blackburn.

Blackburn

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "black stream" in Old English.

Blackman

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a nickname (see Black).

Blackwood

Usage: Scottish, English Extra: Statistics

From an English place name meaning (obviously) "black wood".

Blaha

Usage: Czech, Slovak Extra: Statistics

Derived from the name Blaha, a pet form of Blazej.

Blair

Usage: Scottish Extra: Statistics

From any one of several of this place name in Scotland, which derives from Gaelic blar meaning "plain, field, or battlefield".

Blaise

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Blaise.

Blake

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means either "black" or "pale" in Old English. A famous bearer of the surname was the poet and artist William Blake.

Blakeslee

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From Blakesley, a town in Northamptonshire. The town's name is from Old English Blaecwulves lea meaning "meadow of Blaecwulf (a person's name)".

Blanc

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Means "white" in French. The name referred to a person who was pale, or whose hair was blond.

Blanchet

Usage: French

From a diminutive of the name Blanc.

Blanchett

Usage: French

Variant of Blanchet.

Blanco

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

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

Blanxart

Usage: Catalan

Catalan form of Blanco.

Blau

Usage: German

Means "blue" in German, most likely used to refer to a person who wore blue clothes.

Blažek

Usage: Czech Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Blažek, a diminutive of Blažej.

Blecher

Usage: German

Name for someone who worked with tin or sheet metal, from German blech "tin".

Bleier

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "a worker of lead", derived from German blei "lead".

Blevins

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Welsh given name Bleddyn which meant "wolf cub".

Blom

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

From blom meaning "bloom".

Blomgren

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

From blomma meaning "flower", and gren meaning "branch," so Blomgren translates to "flower(ing) branch".

Bloodworth

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Habitational name from Blidworth in Nottinghamshire, which was named with the Old English personal name Blīţa and the Old English worđ, which means "enclosure".

Bloxam

Usage: English

Variant of Bloxham.

Bloxham

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

After the Saxon conquest of England, two brothers by the name of Blocc established a town, named Blocc's Hamlet. Over the years, it became Bloxham (it's current name, in Oxfordshire, England).

Blue

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a nickname for a person with blue eyes or blue clothing.

Blum

Usage: Jewish Extra: Statistics

Means "flower" in German and Yiddish.

Blumenthal

Usage: German, Jewish Extra: Statistics

Derived from German Blumen "flowers", thal "valley".

Blumstein

Usage: Jewish, German Extra: Statistics

Means "flower stone" in German.

Blythe

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From Old English meaning "happy" or "joyous".

Bobal

Usage: Czech

Derived from Slavic bob "beans".

Bobienski

Usage: Polish

Means "from Bobien, Poland".

Bocker

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Possibly Old German for a "cooper", or one who makes barrels.

Bodilsen

Usage: Danish

Means "son of Bodil".

Bodnár

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bognár.

Bodrogi

Usage: Hungarian

Means "someone living near the Bodrog". Bodrog is a river in the north-eastern part of Hungary.

Boehler

Usage: German

Spelling variant of Böhler.

Boer

Usage: Dutch, Low German Extra: Statistics

West Low German Boer = "farmer".

Boerefijn

Usage: Dutch

Literally means "good farmer" in Dutch.

Boerio

Usage: Italian

From a nickname meaning "ox" (see Bove).

Boesch

Usage: German

A variant spelling of Bösch.

Bogdanic

Usage: Croatian

Means "son of Bogdan".

Bogdanov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Bogdan".

Bogdanovic

Usage: Serbian, Croatian

Means "son of Bogdan".

Bognár

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Hungarian cognate of Wagner.

Bogomolov

Usage: Russian

Means "son of a bogomol/ec". The word bogomol or bogomolec is derived from Slavic bog "God", molitsya "to beg, pray" and was probably given as a nickname to a pious person.

Böhler

Usage: German

Derived from the name of several towns called Böhle in Germany.

Böhm

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "Bohemian", a person from Bohemia (Böhmen in German). Bohemia was a former kingdom of the present-day Czech Republic.

Böhme

Usage: German

Variant of Böhm.

Böhmer

Usage: German, Jewish Extra: Statistics

Originally referred to a person who was from Bohemia (the western Czech Republic).

Bohn

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

An occupational name for a grower of beans derived from Middle High German, Middle Low German bone "bean".

Boivin

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

A nickname for a wine drinker, from Old French boi, a form of the verb boivre "to drink", and vin "wine".

Bokor

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Means "bush". Bokor is also the name of a village in Hungary.

Bokori

Usage: Hungarian

Derives from bokor meaning "bush". Bokor is also the name of a village in Hungary.

Bolívar

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

From a Basque place name: boli = "mill", ibar = "meadow".

Bologna

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the name of the city of Bologna, one of the most important Italian cities. The surname is spread in southern Italy.

Bolton

Usage: English

From any of the places in England called Bolton, meaning "house settlement".

Bonaventura

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Word used to say "good fortune". Fortunetellers used it with reference to "the luck of a coming future".

Bond

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

An occupational name for a peasant farmer, from Middle English bonde.

Bondesan

Usage: Italian

Venetian regional surname derived from the name of the town of Bondeno, near the well known city of Ferrara, belonging to the district of Rovigo.

Bonfils

Usage: French

Means "good son" in French.

Bonham

Usage: English

Derived from Old French bon homme "good man".

Bonher

Usage: English

Variant of Bonner.

Bonheur

Usage: French

From the French word bonheur, which means "good luck". See also Bonner.

Bonhomme

Usage: French

Means "good man" in French.

Bonnaire

Usage: French

Means "good manners". See also Bonner.

Bonnay

Usage: French

Variant of Bonner.

Bonner

Usage: English, French Extra: Statistics

The family name of Bonner is of Norman-French origin with the original Bonners arriving in Britain during the Norman Conquest in the 11th century. There have been numerous spellings of the name, of which all have the meaning or key "good".

Bonnet

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From the Latin given name Bonitus meaning "good".

Bonney

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bonner.

Bonomo

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

It comes from a medieval given name Bonomo. This name dates back to the 8th century and means "good man".

Boon (1)

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bone, which either meant "good" from the Old French bon or "thin, bony" from the Old English ban.

Boon (2)

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "from Bohon, La Manche".

Boon (3)

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Means "bean seller or grower".

Boone

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Boon (1) and Boon (2). This spelling is more common in the USA.

Booner

Usage: English

Variant of Bonner.

Boothman

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Name for a man who was associated with a both, Middle English meaning "hut".

Bootsma

Usage: Dutch, Frisian

Occupational surname meaning "boatman", derived from the dutch word boot meaning "boat".

Borbély

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Hungarian cognate of Barber.

Borchard

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Burkhard.

Borde

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Means "farm" in French.

Bordelon

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

A diminutive form of Borde.

Borg

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Swedish borg = "castle".

Borghi

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Locative origin. It comes from the place name Borgo quite spread around Italy.

Borgnino

Usage: Italian

From nickname derived from the Piemontese dialect word borgno. It means "blind in one eye" or "squinting". This was the real surname of american actor Ernest Borgnine. His parents were Italians, his father coming from the area of Alessandria (in Piemonte).

Borgogni

Usage: Italian

From the name of the French region "Bourgogne" near Paris. This surname dates back to the 11th or 12th century.

Borislavov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Borislav".

Borisov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Boris".

Boros

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from bor, the Hungarian word for "wine". Originally it could have either indicated someone who drank too much, or a person who owned a winery.

Borst

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Means "bristly hair" in Dutch.

Bösch

Usage: German

Derived from a nickname of the given name Sebastian.

Bosch

Usage: German, Dutch

Derived from Dutch bussch "wood".

Bosco

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "forest" in Italian.

Bosko

Usage: Polish, Czech, Slovak Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Slavic bosy "barefoot".

Bosque

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Spanish form of Bosco.

Böttcher

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Occupational name meaning "cooper (barrel maker)" in German.

Botterill

Usage: Cornish

Probably originated from the place name Tibida Boterel in southeast Brittany, thence to Castello Boterel in Cornwall 1284, now Boscastle. Name found mainly in West Cornwall and Northamptonshire.

Botwright

Usage: English

Derived from the English "boatwright," meaning "maker of boats." It is a common name in Suffolk, England.

Bouchard

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

From a nickname for someone with a big mouth. The name was derived from French bouche "mouth".

Boucher

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Means "butcher" in French.

Boulos

Usage: Muslim, Arabic Extra: Statistics

From the given name Bulus.

Bourke

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Burke.

Bousaid

Usage: Muslim

Means "father of Sa'id" in Arabic.

Bouwmeester

Usage: Dutch

From Dutch meaning "architect, builder".

Bove

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derived from an Italian nickname meaning "bull".

Bovér

Usage: Italian

Venetian variant of Bove.

Boveri

Usage: Italian

From the word bove, old Italian, that is "ox".

Bowen

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

From Welsh Ap Owain meaning "son of Owain".

Boyadjiev

Usage: Bulgarian

Patronymic from boyadjiya "painter".

Boyanov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Boyan", Boyan being the Bulgarian form of Bojan.

Boyce

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From Old French bois meaning "wood", originally given to someone who lived by or in a wood.

Boyd

Usage: Scottish

Derived from the word buidhe which means "fair" or "blond".

Boyle

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Boyle.

Bozhidarov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Bozhidar".

Braband

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Derived from the name of the region of Brabant in the Netherlands.

Braddock

Usage: English

Old English meaning "broad oak". Adopted by those living in the town Broad Oak in southern England.

Bradford

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from a place name which meant "broad ford" in Old English.

Bradley

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a common English place name meaning "broad clearing".

Brady

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

From the Irish Brádaigh, meaning "spirited".

Brahms

Usage: German

Variant of Brams. A famous bearer of this surname is the German composer Johannes Brahms (1833-1987).

Brambani

Usage: Italian

Locative origins: from the name of an alpine valley Val Brembama. It is typical of Germasino, a very small village near Como, in northern Lombardy.

Brambilla

Usage: Italian

Locative surname from the Italian town Brembilla (near Milano).

Brams

Usage: Dutch, English

Derived from the given name Bram.

Bramson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Bram".

Brand

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

From the German first name Brand, derived from Old High German brant meaning "sword".

Brandt

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brand.

Brankovic

Usage: Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian

Means "son of Branko".

Brant

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brand.

Brasher

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "brass worker", derived from Old English brœs "brass".

Brassington

Usage: English

From a place name, meaning "enclosure by a steep path".

Brauer

Usage: German

Derived from Middle Low German bruwer "a brewer".

Braun

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brun.

Braune

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brun.

Bray

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a place name derived from Cornish bre "hill".

Breckenridge

Usage: Scottish, Irish, English Extra: Statistics

A habitational name for someone from Brackenrig in Lanarkshire, named with the northern Middle English braken, meaning "bracken", (from the Old Norse brćkni) and rigg, meaning "ridge" (from the Old Norse hryggr), or from a similarly named place located in northern England.

Breckinridge

Usage: Scottish, English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Breckenridge.

Breda

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

From the name of a place Breda near Venice. This surname is typical of the region of Venice.

Breen

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

From the Irish Gaelic "Ó Braoin." Broin means "sorrow" or "sadness".

Breiner

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from Middle High German brie "porridge".

Breisacher

Usage: German

Originally denoted one who came from the town of Breisach, located in Germany.

Breitbarth

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "broad beard" from German breit "broad" and bart "beard", originally a nickname for someone with a full beard.

Brennan

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

From the Irish surname Ó Braonáin which means "descendent of Braonán". Braonán is a first name meaning "sorrow." It is comprised of braon, "tear drop" and a diminutive suffix.

Brent

Usage: English

Originally derived from an English place name derived from a Celtic word meaning "hill".

Bretz

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "a person from Breetz", Breetz being a town in lower Saxony.

Brewer

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Occupational name for a maker of ale or beer.

Brewster

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brewer, originally a feminine form of the occupational term.

Briefman

Usage: Jewish

Most likely means "brief man". Its origin can be traced back to Israel.

Brigham

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Originally referred to one who came from Brigham (meaning "homestead by the bridge"); the name of places in Cumberland and Yorkshire.

Brinkerhoff

Usage: Dutch, German Extra: Statistics

Means "home on or near a hill" (i.e., "on the brink"). An early American with this name was Joris Brinkerhoff, who went to New York.

Brioschi

Usage: Italian

A locative surname derived from the town of Briosco, near Milan. This surname is quite common in Milan.

Brisbois

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Refers to a person who cleared land, from old French briser "to cut", bois "forest".

Bristol

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name of a city in England.

Bristow

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Meaning is believed to be "bright place", from brihs "pleasant, bright" and stow "stead, place". However, it is also said by some that the surname derives from the old spelling of bridge by the river Stowe, and that the surname was thus given to people that lived near or under the bridge of the river Stowe. Yet another possibility is that it was a nickname given to a person from Bristol (which means "the site of the bridge") in Gloucestershire (southwest England).

Britton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Originally given to a person who was a Briton (a Celt of England) or a Breton (an inhabitant of Brittany).

Brivio

Usage: Italian

From the name of a town Brivio, near Como in Lombardy. Like the French place name Brive, it is supposed to come from a Celtic word meaning "bridge". This surname is quite common in Milano.

Broż

Usage: Polish Extra: Statistics

Derived from Broz, a pet form of Ambrozy, Ambrozy being the Polish form of Ambrose.

Broadbent

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From an English place name meaning "broad bent grass".

Brock

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a Middle English nickname meaning "badger".

Brodbeck

Usage: German

Means "a bread baker" from Middle High German brot "bread", becke "baker".

Brodeur

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Means "embroiderer" in French.

Brogan

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Irish word bróg meaning "shoe." Brogan means "shoemaker". As a first name, it was borne by St. Patrick's scribe.

Brooks

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Denoted a person who lived near a brook, a word derived from Old English broc.

Brose

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Ambrose.

Brotz

Usage: German

A variant of Protz.

Brown

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Originally a nickname for a person who had brown hair or skin.

Brownlow

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

The name Brownlow is of Anglo-Saxon origin and is of two parts, brown (descriptive) and lowe (topographical). Lowe derives from Old English hlaw meaning "a small hill", and so the name was possibly given to a family living on a small hill covered with bracken, giving it a brown colour.

Broz

Usage: Croatian, Slovene Extra: Statistics

Derived from Broz, a pet form of Ambrozije, Ambrozije being the Croatian form of Ambrose. This is the birth surname of the Yugoslavian dictator Josip Broz Tito.

Brož

Usage: Czech Extra: Statistics

Derived from Brož, a pet form of Ambrož, Ambrož being the Czech form of Ambrose.

Bruce

Usage: Scottish Extra: Statistics

From Brix, a city in Normandy, from which the Bruces came.

Brühn

Usage: Hungarian

Hungarian spelling variant of Brun.

Bruhn

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brun.

Brun

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

From Middle High German brun meaning "brown". Originally a nickname for a person who had brown hair or skin.

Brune

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Variant of Brun.

Brunetti

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Diminutive of Bruno.

Bruno

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "brown" in Italian, a nickname for a person with brown hair or brown clothes.

Bryant

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the given name Brian.

Bryson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Brice".

Brzezicki

Usage: Polish Extra: Statistics

Means "by the birch trees" in Polish.

Buchanan

Usage: Scottish Extra: Statistics

From a Scottish place name meaning "house of the canon".

Buchholz

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "beech wood" from German Buch "beech", Holz "wood".

Buchvarov

Usage: Bulgarian

Patronymic from buchvar "cooper".

Buckholtz

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

A variant spelling of Buchholz.

Buckley (1)

Usage: English, French Extra: Statistics

Originated from the Norman surname Beauclerc meaning "beautiful or fair clergyman".

Buckley (2)

Usage: English

From an English place name derived from bucca "goat" and leah "field, clearing".

Buckley (3)

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

From Gaelic Ó Buachalla meaning "descendent of Buachaill", a nickname meaning "cowherd".

Budai

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Derived from Buda, one of the towns that were joined to make Budapest. Originally it indicated someone from Buda.

Buday

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Spelling variant of Budai.

Budny

Usage: Polish, Ukrainian

This surname has several possible meanings. It could mean "dweller in a hut, cabin" from the Polish and Ukrainian word buda. Or it could simply be a diminutive from of a multitude of personal names beginning with the element Budzi-. For example "little Budzislav".

Buffone

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Italian for "jester".

Buhr

Usage: Low German Extra: Statistics

Low German form of Bauer.

Büki

Usage: Hungarian

Derived from the name of Mt. Bükk.

Bukoski

Usage: Polish

A variant of Bukowski.

Bukowski

Usage: Polish Extra: Statistics

A name for someone who lived in a place called Bukowo, Bukowec or other that began with buk "beech".

Bul

Usage: Dutch

The meaning is "bull".

Bulgarelli

Usage: Italian

Diminutive of Bulgari.

Bulgari

Usage: Italian

Originally an Italian nickname meaning "Bulgarian".

Bullard

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Occupational name for a scribe, derived from Middle English bulle "letter".

Bulle

Usage: Dutch, English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bul.

Bullens

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Bul.

Bullock

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a nickname meaning "young bull".

Bumgarner

Usage: German

A variant of Baumgartner.

Bunker

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from Norman French de Bon Coer meaning "of a good heart".

Buonarroti

Usage: Italian

From the medieval given name Buonarroto meaning "good increase". Even if it is rare this name still exists in Italy. It is the surname of Michelangelo (1475-1564).

Burakgazi

Usage: Turkish

Means "warrior for the faith" in Turkish. Burak was the name of the Prophet Mohammed's horse that he rode when he ascended to Heaven.

Buranek

Usage: Czech

Czech name meaning "little ram".

Bureau

Usage: French

Most likely derived from Old French boure, a type of woolen cloth. The name was probably used as a nickname for a person dressed in such clothes. This is also the modern French word for "desk".

Bureš

Usage: Czech, Slovak Extra: Statistics

Derived from Bureš, a pet form of the archaic name Burian.

Burgstaller

Usage: German

From German Burg for a "fortress, castle", and from German Stelle, the site of such a castle. Name given to a person dwelling at or near such a site.

Burke

Usage: English, Irish Extra: Statistics

Derived from Middle English burk, meaning "fort or fortified town". It was brought to Ireland in the 12th century by the Norman invader William FitzAdelm de Burgo.

Burnham

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from Burnham, a town in Norfolk and Essex, England. Means "homestead by the river" from the Old English burna "stream" and ham "homestead".

Burns (1)

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

Derived from Old English burne "stream". Famous bearers include poet Robert Burns, comedian George Burns and fictional character C. Montgomery Burns (from the cartoon show "The Simpsons").

Burns (2)

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Byrne.

Burrell

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

This was the name of a type of cloth. So it is probably a name for someone who dealt in that material.

Burton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

English placename derived from the Old English meaning "fortified town".

Busch

Usage: German

Means "bush" in German. The name was most likely a nickname for someone who lived close to a thicket.

Bush

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Given to a person who lived in or near bushes.

Bustillo

Usage: Spanish

Derived from a diminutive of the Galician word busto "meadow" (also see Busto).

Busto

Usage: Spanish, Italian Extra: Statistics

Of locative origin, from the name of towns in Spain and Italy (there are two near Milan in northern Italy: Busto Arsizio and Busto Garolfo, colloquially called Busto Grande "large Busto" and Bustino "little Busto"). Busto is derived from Late Latin bustum "ox pasture".

Bustos

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Variant of Busto.

Butcher

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Occupational name for a butcher, derived from Old French bouchier.

Butler

Usage: English, Irish Extra: Statistics

The surname comes from the Middle English word botte, which means "a vat or large trough used to contain wine". A butler (from Middle English boteler) was the servant in charge of the botts. A famous bearer of this surname is the fictional character of Rhett Butler, created by Margaret Mitchell for her novel 'Gone With The Wind'.

Butts

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a nickname meaning "short, stumpy".

Byquist

Usage: Swedish

Means "village twig" in Swedish.

Byrd

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Bird.

Byrne

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Byrne.

Byrnes

Usage: Irish Extra: Statistics

Variant of O'Byrne.

Byström

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

From the Swedish words for "village", by, and "stream", ström.