Eads

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Adam or Eda". Eda is a medieval short form of Edith.

Earl

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the aristocratic title, which derives from Old English eorl, which means "nobleman, warrior".

Earls

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Earl.

Earlson

Usage: English

Means "son of Earl".

Easom

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Eason.

Eason

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Eads.

Eaton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Name for someone who lived near a river or low land, from Old English ea "river", "low-lying land" combined with tun "town", "settlement".

Eberhardt

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Eberhard.

Ebner (1)

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller on a flat piece of land" from the Middle High German eben(e).

Ebner (2)

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "judge, arbiter" from the Middle High German ebenœre.

Eccleston

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "from Eccleston, England". Eccleston means "church in an enclosure".

Ecclestone

Usage: English

Variant of Eccleston.

Echevarría

Usage: Spanish

A variant of Echeverría.

Echeverría

Usage: Spanish

Derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria, which itself is derived from Basque etxe "house", berri "new".

Eckstein

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

From German eck meaning "corner" and stein meaning "stone".

Edison

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

The meaning is "son of Edward". Borne by American inventor Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931).

Edwards

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Edward.

Edwardson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Edward".

Eerkens

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Erkens.

Egger

Usage: German

Means "a plow man" from eggen "to dig".

Eichel

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "acorn" in German.

Eikenboom

Usage: Dutch

From the Dutch word for "oak tree", eik meaning "oak" and boom meaning "tree".

Eilerts

Usage: German

Derived from the given name Eilert.

Einarsson

Usage: Swedish

Means "son of Einar".

Ek

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "oak" in Swedish.

Eklund

Usage: Swedish

Name composed of the elements ek "oak" and lund "grove".

Ekmekçi

Usage: Turkish

Means "baker" in Turkish.

El-Amin

Usage: Arabic Extra: Statistics

Means "the truthful" from the Arabic amin.

Eld

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Old Norse eldr, modern Swedish eld = "fire".

Elder

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from Old English ealdra meaning "older", used to distinguish two people who had the same name.

Eldridge

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the middle English given name Eldric, a variant of Aldrick.

Elena

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Elena.

El-Ghazzawy

Usage: Arabic

Means "the one from Gaza, Palestine".

El-Hashem

Usage: Arabic

Means "the crusher" from the Arabic hashim.

Elizondo

Usage: Spanish

Means "a person who lives close to a church" from Basque eleiza "church", ondo "near".

Elliot

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Elias.

Ellison

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

A patronymic form of the English name Ellis, from the medieval given name Elis, a vernacular form of Elijah.

Ellisson

Usage: English

Variant of Ellison.

Elliston

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Ellison.

Ellsworth

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

A habitational surname for a person from Elsworth, Cambridgeshire.

Elmersen

Usage: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish

Variant of Elmerson.

Elmerson

Usage: English, Norwegian, Swedish

Means "son of Elmer".

Elmerssen

Usage: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish

Variant of Elmerson.

Elmersson

Usage: Norwegian, Swedish

Variant of Elmerson.

El-Mofty

Usage: Arabic

It means "the Mufti" (which refers to a legal expert, or the one with the fatwa). Mufti is a Muslim legal advisor consulted in applying a religious law. Fatwa is an Islamic religious decree issued by the ulama. ulama is the body of scholars who are authorities on muslim religion & law.

Ely

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name of a town in eastern England meaning "eel district".

Elzinga

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

From a place name, probably Elsing in Drente. In Dutch the noun els means "alder tree".

Emerson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Emery". This surname was borne by Ralph Waldo Emerson, a 19th-century American poet and author who wrote about transcendentalism.

Émile

Usage: French Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Émile.

Endicott

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "from the end cottage".

Engberg

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "meadow hill" in Swedish.

Engel

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from a German first name starting with Engel-, for example Engelbert.

English

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Denoted a person who was of English heritage. It was used to distinguish people who lived in border areas (for example, near Wales or Scotland). It was also used to distinguish an Anglo-Saxon from a Norman.

Engman

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Derived from Swedish eng meaning "meadow".

Engström

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Derived from Swedish äng "meadow", ström "stream".

Enns

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Derived from a short form of the German first name Anselm.

Episcopo

Usage: Italian

Means "bishop" in Italian.

Erckens

Usage: Dutch

Variant of Erkens.

Erdos

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Occupational name that means "forester" in Hungarian.

Erickson

Usage: Norwegian Extra: Statistics

Norwegian form of Ericson.

Ericson

Usage: English, Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Eric".

Eriksen

Usage: Danish, Scandinavian Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Erik".

Eriksson

Usage: Swedish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Erik".

Erkens

Usage: Dutch

Derived from the (male) given name Erk, which means "ruler of the law".

Ermacora

Usage: Italian

From the old given name Ermacora. Regional of northeastern Italy (Friuli region).

Erős

Usage: Hungarian Extra: Statistics

Means "strong" in Hungarian.

Escamilla

Usage: Spanish

Derived from the name of the town Escamilla in the Gualadajara province of Spain.

Escárcega

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Basque place name Eskarzaga, which itself is derived from Basque hazkar "maple".

Escarrŕ

Usage: Spanish

Catalan meaning "left-handed".

Esparza

Usage: Spanish

Derived from the Basque place name Espartza, a town in the province of Navarre.

Espenson

Usage: English

Means "son of Espen". Espen is a Norwegian given name, which means "divine bear".

Espina

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "thorn", a name for someone who lived near a thorn bush.

Espino

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Variant of Espina.

Espinosa

Usage: Spanish, Jewish Extra: Statistics

From the Spanish espinoso, meaning "thorny", ultimately from Latin spîna and spînosus, respectively meaning "spine" and "full of spines/spiny". Occasionally used as a Sephardic Jewish surname.

Espinoza

Usage: Spanish

A spelling variant of Espinosa used mainly in the countries in South America.

Esposito

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "exposed" in Italian and denoted an infant that was rescued after being abandoned by its parents.

Esser

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Means "cartwright" from Middle Old German asse "axle".

Essert

Usage: German

A variant of Esser.

Estéves

Usage: Portuguese Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Estévăo".

Estévez

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Esteban".

Eszes

Usage: Hungarian

Means "wise, clever" in Hungarian.

Ethans

Usage: English

Derived from the given name Ethan.

Ethanson

Usage: English

Means "son of Ethan".

Etxebarria

Usage: Basque

Means "new house" in Basque.

Eustis

Usage: English, French Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Eustace.

Evangelista

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "evangelist" in Italian. A famous bearer of this name is top model Linda Evangelista.

Evans

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Evan.

Evanson

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Evan".

Evered

Usage: English

From the given name Everard.

Everhart

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

A variant of Eberhardt.

Evers

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Means "son of Evert".

Ezra

Usage: Jewish

From the given name Ezra.