Yakovlev

Usage: Russian

Means "son of Yakov".

Yamada

Usage: Japanese Extra: Statistics

From yama meaning "mountain" and ta meaning "rice field" (t changes to d after a vowel).

Yamamoto

Usage: Japanese Extra: Statistics

Means "base of the mountain" from yama, meaning "mountain", and moto, meaning "base, origin".

Yanev

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Yane", Yane being a pet form of Yan.

Yankov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Yanko".

Yap

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From a nickname for a clever or cunning person, from Middle English yap, meaning "devious, deceitful, bent, shrewd".

Yates

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller by the gate", "gate keeper" from the Old English word geat meaning "gate". Or denotes a person hailing from Yate (Gloucestershire), England.

Ybarra

Usage: Spanish, Basque

A variant of Ibarra.

Yedlicka

Usage: Czech

Variant of Jedlicka.

Yedlička

Usage: Czech

Variant of Jedlicka.

Yi

Usage: Korean Extra: Statistics

Variant of Lee (3).

Yong

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Young.

Yonker

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Americanized form of Jonker.

Yonkers

Usage: Dutch Extra: Statistics

Americanized spelling of Jonkers.

Yordanov

Usage: Bulgarian

Means "son of Yordan".

York

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

From the name of the English city, which probably was derived from a British word meaning "yew tree".

Young

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Old English word geong, which means "young". It was a descriptive name to distinguish father from son.

Younge

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Variant of Young.

Yoxall

Usage: English Extra: Statistics

Means "from Yoxhall (Staffordshire), England". Yoxhall itself is derived from the Old English word geoc meaning "yolk (of oxen)" and halh meaning "nook, recess".

Yukimura

Usage: Japanese

Means "snowy village," from yuki "snow" and mura "village".