Apted

Usage: Welsh

Means "son of Teoda".

Argall

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Means "dweller in a quiet place" from the Welsh Argol.

Baines (1)

Usage: Welsh

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

Banes

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Baines (1).

Blevins

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

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

Bowen

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

From Welsh Ap Owain meaning "son of Owain".

Cadwallader

Usage: Welsh

Means "leader of the battle" from Welsh cad "battle" and gwaladr "leader". This was the name of a Welsh saint of the 7th-century.

Couch

Usage: Welsh, Cornish Extra: Statistics

Means "red", indicating the original bearer had red hair.

Crewe

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Name for someone from Crewe in Chesire, which comes from Welsh criu "weir".

Davies

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Davis.

Evans

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Evan.

Floyd

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Lloyd.

Hier

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Means "tall, long" from the Welsh hir.

Jernigan

Usage: Welsh, English Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Old Breton name Iarnuuocon meaning "iron famous".

Jones

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Jon (John).

Kendrick

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Kendrick.

Llewellyn

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the Welsh given name Llywelyn.

Lloyd

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

This is an ancient surname that originates from Wales. The first bearers of the name Lloyd were thought to have originated in Mid Wales around the early 1300s. There is record of a Richard Loyt dating back to 1327, and an Ithell Lloyd in 1391. Lloyd is a nickname from the Welsh word llwyd, meaning "grey" or "hoary".

Maddox

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Madoc.

Morgan

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Morgan.

Morris

Usage: English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the given name Maurice.

Perkins

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Means "son of little Peter".

Powell

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

A contraction of the Welsh Ap Howell meaning "son of Howell".

Price

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from Welsh ap Rhys, which means "son of Rhys".

Prichard

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Pritchard.

Priddy

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

From Welsh prydudd meaning "bard".

Pritchard

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

From Welsh ap Richard meaning "son of Richard".

Pryce

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Price.

Pugh

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Anglicized form of ap Hugh meaning "son of Hugh".

Reece

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Rhys.

Rees

Usage: Welsh Extra: Statistics

Derived from the first name Rhys.

Rhydderch

Usage: Welsh

From the first name Rhydderch. A famous bearer of this name is harpist Llio Rhydderch.

Rice

Usage: English, Welsh, Irish Extra: Statistics

Anglicized version of the first name Rhys. Variant of Rees.

Sayer

Usage: Welsh

Means "carpenter" from the Welsh saer.

Tittensor

Usage: English, Welsh

Means "from Tittensor, England", Tittensor, as a place name, means "Titten's ridge".

Vaughan

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

The surname is a mutated form of Welsh fychan, which means "younger". It was a descriptive name to distinguish father from son. In English, the word fychan became vychan.

Vaughn

Usage: English, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Variant of Vaughan.

Wallace

Usage: English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Extra: Statistics

Means "foreigner or stranger" from the Norman French le waleis. It was often used to denote native Welsh and Bretons. Borne by Sir William Wallace of Scotland.

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.