Abelló

Usage: Catalan, Italian

Variant of Abelli.

Agramunt

Usage: Catalan

Means "from Agramunt, Spain".

Albert

Usage: Catalan, English, French, Hungarian, German Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Albert.

Andreu

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

From the Catalan given name Andreu.

Blanxart

Usage: Catalan

Catalan form of Blanco.

Bonaventura

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

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

Cardona

Usage: Catalan, Spanish Extra: Statistics

From the name of a Catalan town.

Castell

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

From Latin castellum "castle", indicating a person who lived near a castle.

Ferrer

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Catalan cognate of Ferrari.

Grec

Usage: Catalan

Catalan cognate of Greco.

Jordà

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Catalan form of the given name Jordan.

Martell (2)

Usage: Catalan

Derived from Latin martellus "hammer".

Martí

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Derived from the personal name Martí, the Catalan form of Martin.

Mas (1)

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "farm" in Catalan.

Mata

Usage: Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller by a plantation of trees" from the Old Spanish mata.

Mateu

Usage: Catalan

Derived from the Catalan form of Matthew.

Moles

Usage: Catalan, Spanish Extra: Statistics

Mainly Catalan, from a nickname that means "millstone".

Noguerra

Usage: Spanish, Catalan

Means "dweller by the walnut tree" from the Late Latin nucarius.

Oliver

Usage: Catalan, English, French, German, Scottish Extra: Statistics

Derived from the personal name Oliver.

Petit

Usage: Catalan, English, French Extra: Statistics

Means "small, little" derived from the Old French petit. Perhaps used for a short, small person or to denote the younger of two individuals.

Picasso

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "magpie" from the Spanish picazo. This probably denoted someone who was talkative or prone to stealing, although it may have described someone's unusual colouring.

Porra

Usage: Catalan

Variant of Porras.

Porras

Usage: Spanish, Catalan Extra: Statistics

From a nickname meaning "club".

Puig

Usage: Catalan, Spanish Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller on a hill(ock)" from the Old Provençal and Catalan puy.

Quintana

Usage: Spanish, Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller on a piece of land whose rent is one-fifth it's produce" from the Spanish and Catalan quintana.

Rey (1)

Usage: English, Spanish, French, Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "king" from the Latin rex, regis. Denoting someone who acted like a king perhaps.

Roig

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "red (haired, complexioned)" from the Latin rubeus.

Romà (1)

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Derived from the personal name Romanus. See Roman.

Romà (2)

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "from Rome, Italy". Described either a person from there or someone who had been there.

Rosa

Usage: Italian, Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "rose" from the Latin rosa. Perhaps denoting a person who lived where roses grew or had a rosy complexion.

Sala

Usage: Italian, Spanish, Catalan, Romanian Extra: Statistics

Means "worker at a manor house" from the Old French salle.

Soler

Usage: Provençal, Catalan Extra: Statistics

A surname that denotes a person from any of the numerous places in the area whose names derive from the word soler meaning "site, plot".

Tomàs

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

From the Catalan given name Tomàs.

Tosell

Usage: Catalan

Variant of Tos.

Toset

Usage: Catalan

Variant of Tos.

Ventura

Usage: Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Catalan Extra: Statistics

Comes from the Italian first name Bonaventura and the Spanish form Buenaventura.

Vilaró

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

From the province of Cataluna in Spain, and means "little rustic cabin". The name is thought to have been originally from France and was changed from the 13th century Vilaroux into the Catalan Vilaro.

Vivas

Usage: Catalan Extra: Statistics

Means "may you live" from the Latin, Catalan and Spanish expression vivas which was bestowed upon children to bring good luck.

Vives

Usage: Catalan, Spanish Extra: Statistics

Variant of Vivas.