Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which an editor of the name is Frollein Gladys.
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
de Maagd Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch maech, mage "a member of one's kin, a blood relative".
Demarmels Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the place name Marmels.
Demma English
Possibly an Anglicization of the Italian surname Demma, a metronymic from the personal name Emma.
Denoth Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Not.
Depeder Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Peder.
Deplaz Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Romansh plaz "plaza; place".
Depuoz Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Romansh puoz "well, spring".
Deragisch Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the place name Ragisch.
Dermon Romansh
Derived from the given name Hermann.
Deruelle French
Habitational name for someone who lived near a place called (la) Ruelle, for example Ruelle-sur-Touvre.
Derungs Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Latin runcare "to weed out, to thin out, to root up", referring to someone who lived near a clearing.
Derwent English
Originating from Derwent River in England.
Desteffani Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Steffani.
Destine Haitian Creole, French (Rare)
From French Destiné, originally a nickname meaning "destined".
Dethomas Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Thomas.
Devoy English
Anglicized form of Gaelic surname Ó Dubhuidhe ‘descendant of Dubhuidhe’, a name probably derived from dubh "dark, black" and buidhe "sallow".
Didschus German (East Prussian)
East Prussian German name meaning "tall; big", from Old Prussian didis (or Old Prussian didszullis "the tall one").
Dimond English, Irish
English and Irish variant of Diamond.
Dinjer German (Rare)
Occupational surname that originated in the German dialect spoken in the Rhineland-Palatinate region. ... [more]
Dix English
Variant of Dicks.
Dobeleit German (East Prussian)
East Prussian German form of Dobilaitis.
Dobie Scottish
Variant of Doby.
Doepner German
Derived from Middle Low German top and dop "pot". This is an occupational surname originally given to a potter.
Dotson English
Patronymic of the Middle English name Dodde. Originally derived from the Germanic root dodd meaning "something rounded", used to denote a short, rotund man.
Drach Irish
Variant of Drake.
Drach Jewish
Ornamental surname derived from German Drache "dragon" (ultimately from Middle High German trache).
Drux German
Variant of Trux, which itself is a contracted form of Truxes and derived from the German word Truchsess, ultimately from Middle High German truhsaeze and Old High German truhtsazzo (from truht "band; cohort; regiment" and saza "seat; chair").... [more]
Dual Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Romansh ual "brook, creek".
Dukelow English
This surname is of Old French origin. It was initially introduced into England by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and subsequently by French Huguenot refugees fleeing religious persecutions in their own country... [more]
du Plessis Afrikaans, French Creole, French (Cajun), French (Huguenot)
French topographic name for someone who lived by a quickset fence, Old French pleis (from Latin plexum past participle of plectere ‘plait’, ‘weave’), with fused preposition and definite article du ‘from the’... [more]
Duret French
Derived from French dur meaning "hard, tough".
Durisch Romansh
Derived from the given name Durisch.
Duschen Romansh
Diminutive of Dusch.
Duschletta Romansh
Derived from the given name Duscha.
Duska English (Rare)
Anglicized spelling of Duška.
Ealey English
Variant of Ely.
Earenfight English
appears in early American history in Pennsylvania and New Jerssey. Jacob Earenfight fought in the Battle of Princeton in the American Revolutionary War.
Eargle English
Variant of Ergle.
Eastman English
Derived from the Old English given name Eastmund, or a variant of East.
Edelstein Jewish
Ornamental name derived from German Edelstein "gemstone; precious stone".
Edgely English
A surname of Anglo-Saxon origin, and a place name taken from either a village in Cheshire or one in Shropshire. The name means “park by the wood” in Old English.
Efner English
Variant of Hefner.
Eichhorst German
Denoted someone from a town called Eichhorn in either Brandenburg or Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
Einhorn German, Jewish
Derived from German Einhorn (Middle High German einhorn) "unicorn", denoting someone who lived at a house distinguished by the sign of a unicorn.
Elkin English
Patronymic of a diminutive of the given name Elis.
Ellender English
English variant of Allender.
Ellsey English
Variant of Elsey.
Elwell English
Means "person from Elwell", Dorset (probably "spring from which omens can be read").
Emanuel English, German, Welsh, Jewish, African
From the given name Emanuel.
Emly English
Variant of Elmley.
Emsley English
A name that came from a family that lived in Yorkshire, where they derived the family name from Helmsley. Probably of Old English origin Helm and ley or leah, which means "a clearing in the woods."
Engelsen Norwegian
Means "son of Engel".
Enjolras Literature
From a surname which was from Occitan enjeura meaning "to terrify". This was the name of a charismatic activist in Victor Hugo's novel 'Les Misérables' (1862).
Ennor English
Of debated origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from the Welsh given name Ynyr and a derivation from Jenner.
Erickson English
Americanized form of Erikson.
Erni German (Swiss)
Derived from a short form of the given name Arnold.
Escher Dutch, German
German habitational name for someone from any of the various places called Esch, Esche, or Eschen.
Eskell Old Danish
Variant of Eskil, a form (found in Old Danish) of the Norse name Áskell, Ásketill.
Fabergé French (Huguenot, Russified, ?), Popular Culture
From Russian Фаберже (Faberzhe), which is ultimately of Huguenot French origin, having evolved (since c. 17th century) from Favri; compare Favre... [more]
Fagan Irish
'The name Fagan in Ireland is usually of Norman origin, especially in Counties Dublin and Meath. In the County Louth area the name is derived from the native Gaelic O'Faodhagain Sept of which there are a number of variants including Feighan, Fegan and Feehan.' (from irishsurnames.com)
Fallows English
Patronymic form of Fallow.
Fancourt English
Derived from the English surname Fancourt, which originated in the county of Bedfordshire in England.
Farand English (Canadian), French (Quebec)
Derived from the given name FARIMOND or from the French word ferrer meaning "to be clad in iron" or "to shoe a horse".
Farrer English
Variant of Farrar.
Farrow English
Northern English: hyper-corrected form of Farrar, occupational name for a smith or worker in iron. The original -ar or -er ending of this name came to be regarded as an error, and was changed to -ow.
Fayard French
Originally French topographic name for someone who lived by a beech tree or beech-wood.
Fazzi Italian
Variant of Fazio.
Fenner English
A surname of either Old French origin, allegedly meaning “huntsman”, or else more probably referring to those who were brought over from the Low Countries to assist in draining the “fens” or wetlands of England and Ireland – a process which lasted from the 9th to the 18th centuries.
Fernald English
Altered form of French Fernel.
Ferrell Irish
Irish variant of Farrell.
Fetz Romansh
Derived from a short form of the given name Bonifatius.
Fialka Czech
Means ''violet'' (the flower) in Czech.
Finan Irish
Means "descendant of Fionnán", anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Fionnáin.
Fiske English, Norwegian
From the traditionally Norwegian habitational surname, from the Old Norse fiskr "fish" and vin "meadow". In England and Denmark it was a surname denoting someone who was a "fisherman" or earned their living from selling fish.
Flaherty Irish (Anglicized)
Irish (Connacht) reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Flaithbheartaigh ‘descendant of Flaithbheartach’, a byname meaning ‘generous’, ‘hospitable’ (from flaith(eamh) ‘prince’, ‘ruler’ + beartach ‘acting’, ‘behaving’).
Flesch German, German (Austrian)
Possibly from the Middle High German fleisch, itself from the Old High German word fleisk meaning "flesh, meat".