Surnames Categorized "voice actors"

This is a list of surnames in which the categories include voice actors.

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Aguilar Spanish
From a place name that was derived from Spanish águila meaning "eagle", ultimately from Latin aquila.

Bailey English
From Middle English baili meaning "bailiff", which comes via Old French from Latin baiulus "porter".

Bermúdez Spanish
Means "son of Bermudo".

Berry English
Derived from a place name, which was derived from Old English burh "fortification".

Blanc French
Means "white" in French. The name referred to a person who was pale, or whose hair was blond.

Blum German, Jewish
Means "flower" in German and Yiddish.

Bosch 1 Dutch, Low German
Derived from Middle Dutch bosch meaning "wood, forest".

Buhr Low German
Low German form of Bauer.

Burns 1 English, Scottish
Derived from Old English burna "stream, spring". A famous bearer was the Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759-1796).

Cason English
From the English place name Cawston, derived from the Old Norse given name Kálfr combined with Old English tun meaning "enclosure, yard, town".

Chase English
Occupational name for a hunter, from Middle English chase "hunt".

Christian English, French, German
Derived from the given name Christian.

Clark English
Means "cleric" or "scribe", from Old English clerec meaning "priest", ultimately from Latin clericus. A famous bearer was William Clark (1770-1838), an explorer of the west of North America.

Cox English
Patronymic form of Cock.

Day English
From a diminutive form of David.

Dodge English
From Dogge, a medieval diminutive of Roger.

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

Freeman English
Referred to a person who was born free, or in other words was not a serf.

George English
Derived from the given name George.

Glass English, German
From Old English glæs or Old High German glas meaning "glass". This was an occupational name for a glass blower or glazier.

Gordon Scottish
From the name of a place in Berwickshire, Scotland, derived from Brythonic words meaning "spacious fort".

Gregory English
From the given name Gregory.

Haberkorn German
Occupational name for a dealer in oats, derived from Old High German habaro "oat" and korn "kernel, grain".

Harvey English
From the Breton given name Haerviu (see Harvey).

Herbert English, German, French
Derived from the male given name Herbert.

Higgins Irish
From Irish Ó hUiginn meaning "descendant of Uiginn". Uiginn is a byname meaning "Viking".

Hoffman German
Variant of Hoffmann.

Huỳnh Vietnamese
Variant of Hoàng used more often in southern Vietnam.

Keaton English
From any of three English place names: Ketton in Rutland, Ketton in Durham or Keaton in Devon. The first is probably derived from an old river name or tribal name combined with Old English ea "river", with the spelling later influenced by tun "enclosure, yard, town". The second is from the Old English given name Catta or the Old Norse given name Káti combined with Old English tun. The third is possibly from Cornish kee "hedge, bank" combined with Old English tun.

Kelly 1 Irish
Anglicized form of Irish Ó Ceallaigh meaning "descendant of Ceallach".

Knight English
From Old English cniht meaning "knight", a tenant serving as a mounted soldier.

Kramer Low German, Jewish
Low German and Jewish form of Krämer.

Lang German, Danish, Norwegian
German, Danish and Norwegian cognate of Long.

Lee 1 English
Originally given to a person who lived on or near a leah, Old English meaning "woodland, clearing".

Lindbeck Swedish
From Swedish lind meaning "linden tree" and bäck (Old Norse bekkr) meaning "stream".

Lindsay English, Scottish
From the region of Lindsey in Lincolnshire, which means "Lincoln island" in Old English.

Mata Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan
From Spanish, Portuguese and Catalan mata meaning "trees, shrubs", possibly from Late Latin matta meaning "reed mat".

Maxwell Scottish
From a place name meaning "Mack's stream", from the name Mack, a short form of the Scandinavian name Magnus, combined with Old English wille "well, stream". A famous bearer was James Maxwell (1831-1879), a Scottish physicist who studied gases and electromagnetism.

McArthur Scottish
Means "son of Arthur" in Gaelic.

Méndez Spanish
Variant of Menéndez.

Mercer English
Occupational name for a trader in textiles, from Old French mercier, derived from Latin merx meaning "merchandise".

Mills English
Originally given to one who lived near a mill or who worked in a mill, from Middle English mille.

Mitchell 1 English, Scottish
Derived from the given name Michael.

Mittelman Jewish
Nickname for a man of moderate means, from Yiddish, ultimately from Old High German mittil "means, resources".

Morris English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Derived from the given name Maurice.

Ortiz Spanish
Means "son of Orti", a byname deriving either from Latin fortis meaning "brave, strong" or fortunius meaning "fortunate".

O'Shaughnessy Irish
Anglicized form of Ó Seachnasaigh.

Palencia Spanish
Habitational name from the city or region of Palencia in northern Spain.

Pantoja Spanish
Originally indicated a person from the town of Pantoja, in Toledo, Spain.

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

Platt English
From Old French plat meaning "flat, thin", from Late Latin plattus, from Greek πλατύς (platys) meaning "wide, broad, flat". This may have been a nickname or a topographic name for someone who lived near a flat feature.

Pollock Scottish
From the name of a place in Renfrewshire, Scotland, derived from a diminutive of Gaelic poll meaning "pool, pond, bog". A famous bearer was the American artist Jackson Pollock (1912-1956).

Post Dutch, German, English
Indicated a person who lived near a post, ultimately from Latin postis.

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

Rice Welsh
Derived from the given name Rhys.

Robinson English
Means "son of Robin".

Ruff German, English
From the given name Rolf.

Saab Arabic
Possibly from the Arabic given name Sabah.

Sands English
From Old English, indicated the original nearer lived on sandy ground.

Savage English
English nickname meaning "wild, uncouth", derived from Old French salvage or sauvage meaning "untamed", ultimately from Latin silvaticus meaning "wild, from the woods".

Siddall English
From the name of various English towns, derived from Old English sid "wide" and halh "nook, recess".

Silverstein Jewish
Variant of Zilberstein.

Sinclair English
Derived from a Norman French town called "Saint Clair".

Spencer English
Occupational name for a person who dispensed provisions to those who worked at a manor, derived from Middle English spense "larder, pantry".

Stone English
Name for a person who lived near a prominent stone or worked with stone, derived from Old English stan.

Strong English
Nickname derived from Middle English strong or strang meaning "strong".

Taylor English
Derived from Old French tailleur meaning "tailor", ultimately from Latin taliare "to cut".

Thornton English
From any of the various places in England by this name, meaning "thorn town" in Old English.

Tipton English
Originally given to one who came from the town of Tipton, derived from the Old English given name Tippa combined with tun "enclosure, yard, town".

Todaro Italian
From a regional form of a given name Todaro, a variant of Teodoro. It is quite common in Sicily.

Vale Portuguese
Means "valley" in Portuguese, ultimately from Latin vallis.

Williams English
Means "son of William".

Yeung Chinese (Cantonese)
Cantonese romanization of Yang.