Surnames Categorized "Bob Dylan songs"

This is a list of surnames in which the categories include Bob Dylan songs.

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Bello Spanish, Italian
Means "beautiful" in Spanish and Italian, originally a nickname for an attractive person.

Bradley English
From a common English place name, derived from brad "broad" and leah "woodland, clearing".

Brown English
Originally a nickname for a person who had brown hair or skin. A notable bearer is Charlie Brown from the Peanuts comic strip by Charles Schulz.

Bruce Scottish
Possibly from the name of the town of Brix in Normandy, which is of unknown meaning. It was brought to Scotland in the 12th century by the Anglo-Norman baron Robert de Brus. It was later borne by his descendant Robert the Bruce, a hero of the 14th century who achieved independence from England and became the king of Scotland.

Carter English
Occupational name for a person who operated a cart to transport goods, from Norman French caretier. A famous bearer is the former American president Jimmy Carter (1924-).

Harding English
Derived from the given name Heard. A famous bearer was American president Warren G. Harding (1865-1923).

Hayes 1 English
From various English place names that were derived from Old English hæg meaning "enclosure, fence". A famous bearer was American President Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893).

Jackson English
Means "son of Jack". Famous bearers of this name are the American president Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) and the singer Michael Jackson (1958-2009).

Jones English, Welsh
Derived from the given name Jon, a medieval variant of John.

Moore 1 English
Originally indicated a person who lived on a moor, from Middle English mor meaning "open land, bog".

Paterson English, Scottish
Means "son of Patrick".

Patton English, Scottish
Diminutive of the medieval name Pate, a short form of Patrick.

Reed English
Variant of Read 1.

Rider English
Variant of Ryder.

Twist English, Literature
Probably from the name of towns in England and Wales called Twist or Twiss. This surname was used by Charles Dickens for the hero of his novel Oliver Twist (1838), about an orphan surviving the streets of London. Dickens probably had the vocabulary word twist in mind when naming the character.

West English, German
Denoted a person who lived to the west of something, or who came from the west.

White English
Originally a nickname for a person who had white hair or a pale complexion, from Old English hwit "white".

Young English
Derived from Old English geong meaning "young". This was a descriptive name to distinguish father from son.