LegendaryMyth's Personal Name List

Goat horn, either 1. the horn of a goat, 2. Goat mountain, or 3. From goat mountain.

Originally denoted someone who came from any of the various places of this name in northern England, from Old Norse vrá meaning "corner, nook".

From a medieval nickname for a rakish or hot-headed person.

Variant of Van Kan.

Indicated a dweller by a fen, from Old English fenn meaning "fen, marsh".

From a surname, itself derived from the name of numerous English towns, of Old English origin meaning "south town".

The surname Stoneking was first found in the Hundredorum Rolls of 1273. The name originates in Cornwall, deriving from the Old English word 'stan', meaning stone, and indicates that the original bearer lived near a prominent stone.

Derived from Russian сова (sova) meaning "owl". This may have been a nickname for a night person. This is a Russian noble surname.

From Chinese 盛 (shèng) meaning "flourishing, prosperous", also referring to the ancient state of Sheng which existed during the Zhou dynasty in present-day Shandong province.

From Sebők, a diminutive of Sebestyén.

From Japanese 真 (sana) meaning "real, genuine" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".

Sallow comes from the medieval word for willow tree. It is a location surname.

From the region of Romagna, on the Adriatic coast of Italy. It is derived from Latin Romania meaning "land of the Romans".

Means "little river, stream" in Portuguese, ultimately from Latin riparius meaning "riverbank".

Hokkien and Teochew romanization of Guo.

Means "pear tree" in French, originally a nickname for someone who lived close to such a tree.

From Old French picot "pointed object pickaxe" a nickname for someone who used such an implement.

From Chinese 歐 (ōu) referring to Mount Sheng in present-day Huzhou, China, combined with 陽 (yáng) meaning "southern face (of a mountain)". The name supposedly originated with a prince of the Yue state that settled in the area surrounding the mountain. This is one of the most common compound Chinese surnames.

Means "olive tree" in Portuguese, ultimately from Latin oliva. It indicated a person who lived near or worked with olive trees.

From the given name Okorie.

From various names of places around Italy. It is derived from a Gaulish word meaning "hill".

Ornamental name meaning "morning star" in German.

From a nickname meaning "dark" in Spanish and Portuguese.

From Japanese 宮 (miya) meaning "temple, shrine, palace" and 本 (moto) meaning "base, root, origin". A notable bearer is video game pioneer Shigeru Miyamoto (1952-).

From the medieval given name Minna.

Variant spelling of Makonnen.

Possibly from a nickname derived from Spanish Mesías meaning "Messiah", from Latin Messias, ultimately from Biblical Hebrew מָשִׁיחַ (mashiyach) meaning "anointed".

Derived from Russian медведь (medved) meaning "bear".

topographic name for someone who lived by a meadow, from Middle English mede ‘meadow’ (Old English m?d). metonymic occupational name for a brewer or seller of mead (Old English meodu), an alcoholic beverage made by fermenting honey

Reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic MacIain Mhalaich "son of Ian of the bushy eyebrows", which was the family name of the MacGregors of Balhaldie. The Ian from whom the name is derived died in the early 16th century.

From the given name Mahdi.

Means "son of Magnus".

From Japanese 前 (mae) meaning "front, forward" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".

A variant of the Spanish personal name Llorente.

From an English place name meaning "enclosed wood".

Originally from place names meaning "linden tree forest" in Old English.

Derived from the given name Laurence 1. Famous bearers include revolutionary T. E. Lawrence (1888-1935) and author D. H. Lawrence (1885-1930).

German, Danish and Norwegian cognate of Long.

From the name of the animal, perhaps a nickname for a shy person.

Means "blackbird" in Slovene.

From Gaelic Ó Ciardhubháin meaning "descendant of Ciardhubhán", a given name composed of the elements ciar "dark" and dubh "black" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Hokkien and Teochew romanization of Qiu.

From a Scottish place name derived from coille meaning "grove".

Means "princess", ultimately from Sanskrit कुमारी (kumari) meaning "girl". In 1699 Guru Gobind Singh gave all his Sikh female followers the surname Kaur and all males Singh. In many instances, it is also used as a middle name with the family name serving as the surname.

From Japanese 池 (ike) meaning "pool, pond" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".

Occupational name that referred to someone who hunted for a living, from Old English hunta.

From Old English hunig "honey" or the given name Huna combined with cot "cottage". This is the name of a small town in Devon, England.

Alternate transcription of Chinese 徐 (see Xu 1).

From Old English, Old Dutch and Old Norse holt meaning "forest".

Originally a nickname for a person who had a hawk-like appearance or who acted in a fierce manner, derived from Old English hafoc "hawk".

From the name of towns in England, meaning either "Hæfer's town" or "stony town" in Old English.

Means "white" or "blessed"

Derived from the Old German given name Goda 1.

From the name of the animal. It was originally a nickname for a person with red hair or a crafty person.

Referred to a person who came from various places named Fay or Faye in northern France, derived from Old French fau "beech tree", from Latin fagus.

Indicated a person from the county of Farahan in Markazi province, Iran, of unknown meaning.

From Swedish ek (Old Norse eik) meaning "oak" and lund (Old Norse lundr) meaning "grove".

Habitational name from a place in Lancashire, recorded in the early 13th century as D(e)ukesbiri, from the genitive case of the Old English personal name Deowuc or Duc(c) (both of uncertain origin) + Old English burh ‘fort’ (see Burke).

Variant of D'Addario.

From Old English croft meaning "enclosed field".

From Old French castan "chestnut tree" (Latin castanea), a name for someone who lived near a particular chestnut tree, or possibly a nickname for someone with chestnut-coloured hair.

The surname Cerri is derived from the Italian word cerro, which means bitter or Turkey oak. Often Italian local surnames bore the prefix "di", which signifies emigration from one place to another.

Sicilian cirritu "Turkey oak grove"

This surname may denote the original bearer having lived around Turkey Oaks in Tuscany, Italy. A relation of this locational surname is Cerrito.

Alternatively, the surname Cerri may have originated as a nickname derived from the Italian word cerro, meaning 'hair' or 'curl', for someone who had curly hair.

From a place name derived from Cornish bre "hill".

From an English place name meaning "black wood".

Means "son of Björn".

From Italian bello meaning "beautiful".

Means "bakery", an occupational name for a baker, from Old English bæchus literally "bake house".

Habitational name for someone from Babington in Somerset or Great or Little Bavington in Northumberland, named with the Old English personal name Babba + the connective particle -ing- meaning "associated with", "named after" + tūn meaning "settlement".

From Middle English meaning "dweller at the wood".

From the name of the ancient city of Aror in what is now the Sindh province, Pakistan. The city's name may have been derived from Hindi और (aur) meaning "more, also".

From the names of a few Spanish towns, possibly of Arabic origin meaning "stagnant water" or "path".

Derived from Arabic المنظر (al manẓar) meaning "the view" or "the lookout". This surname is primarily used in the Dominican Republic.