Uberti

Usage: Italian

Derived from the given name Uberto.

Ubina

Usage: Spanish

Variant of Urbina.

Uccello

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "bird" in Italian.

Ueda

Usage: Japanese Extra: Statistics

From Japanese words meaning "high" and "rice paddy".

Ueno

Usage: Japanese Extra: Statistics

Derived from a common place name bearing the meaning "upper field". It is written, and also reads Kamino, Agano and Kôzuke.

Uggeri

Usage: Italian

Derived from the Italian form of Edgar.

Ughi

Usage: Italian

From the old given name Ugo.

Ulfsson

Usage: Swedish

Means "son of Ulf".

Underhill

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller at the foot of a hill" or from a locational name from Underhill in Devon, which was named after the Old English under "under" + hyll "hill", or from Underhill in Kent, named after the Old English under + helde "slope".

Underwood

Usage: English, Scottish Extra: Statistics

From a Scottish and English place name for a man who lived at the edge of the woods. It is formed from the Middle English under and wood. Both terms have survived to modern day with the same meanings.

Ungaretti

Usage: Italian

Diminutive of Ungaro.

Ungaro

Usage: Italian Extra: Statistics

Means "Hungarian" in Italian.

Ungur

Usage: Romanian

Romanian form of Ungaro.

Unkle

Usage: German

Means "from Unkel". Unkel is a place in Rhineland Palantinate, located about 15 kilometers south of Bonn on the Rhine.

Unruh

Usage: German Extra: Statistics

Refers to a restless, fidgety, nervous person, from German unruhe, meaning "unrest".

Unterbrink

Usage: German

Means "dweller under the slope, edge" from the Middle Low German unter "under" and brinc "edge, slope".

Upton

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from a place name meaning "upper town" in Old English.

Urbina

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "city dweller" from the Latin Urbanus.

Ureña

Usage: Spanish Extra: Statistics

Most likely derived from the name of Urueña, a municipality in the province of Valladolid, Spain.

Urquhart

Usage: Scottish

Derived from Welsh ar "by", cardden "thicket". This is the name of several places, the most famous one being north of Loch Ness.

Ursler

Usage: German

Means "from Ursel, Germany".

Utkin

Usage: Russian

From the Russian word utka "duck".