Surnames Categorized "The Pretenders lyrics"

This is a list of surnames in which the categories include The Pretenders lyrics.
usage
Ball English
From Middle English bal, Old English beall meaning "ball". This was either a nickname for a rotund or bald person, or a topographic name for someone who lived near a ball-shaped feature.
Black English
Means either "black" (from Old English blæc) or "pale" (from Old English blac). It could refer to a person with a pale or a dark complexion, or a person who worked with black dye.
Blue English
From a nickname for a person with blue eyes or blue clothing.
Clay English
Means simply "clay", originally referring to a person who lived near or worked with of clay.
Couch Cornish
From Cornish cough "red", indicating the original bearer had red hair.
Day English
From a diminutive form of David.
English English
Denoted a person who was of English heritage. It was used to distinguish people who lived in border areas (for example, near Wales or Scotland). It was also used to distinguish an Anglo-Saxon from a Norman.
Grey English
Variant of Gray.
Hall English, German, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish
Means simply "hall", given to one who either lived in or worked in a hall (the house of a medieval noble).
Major English
From the Norman French given name Mauger, derived from the Germanic name Malger.
Park 2 English
From Middle English park, from Latin parricus, of Frankish origin. This was a name for someone who worked in or lived in a park.
Porsche German
Possibly derived from German Bursche meaning "boy, servant" or from the given name Boris.
Rome French, English
English and French form of Romano 2.
Rose 1 English, French, German, Jewish
Means "rose" from Middle English, Old French and Middle High German rose, all from Latin rosa. All denote a person of a rosy complexion or a person who lived in an area abundant with roses. As a Jewish surname it is ornamental, from Yiddish רויז (roiz).
Ruff German, English
From the given name Rolf.
Sweet English
From a nickname meaning "sweet, pleasant", from Old English swete.
Wood English, Scottish
Originally denoted one who lived in or worked in a forest, derived from Old English wudu "wood".