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This is a list of surnames in which the usage is English; and the order is random.

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Derricks English
Derived from the given name Derrick.

Hightower English
Possibly a variant of Hayter.

Yong English
Variant of Young.

Dickenson English
Variant of Dickinson.

Endicott English
Topographic name derived from Old English meaning "from the end cottage".

Stark English, German
From a nickname meaning "strong, rigid", from Old English stearc or Old High German stark.

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

Bull English
From a nickname for a person who acted like a bull.

Moses Jewish, English
Derived from the given name Moses.

Wembley English
From the name of a town, now part of Greater London, meaning "Wemba's clearing" in Old English.

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).

Braddock English
From various locations derived from Old English meaning "broad oak".

Jekyll English
Derived from the Breton given name Judicaël. This name was used by Robert Louis Stevenson for the character of Dr Henry Jekyll in the book Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886).

Fosse English, French
Derived from Old French fosse "ditch".

Anson English
Means "son of Agnes".

Dickman English
From Old English dic "ditch" combined with man "person, man". It was originally a name for a ditch digger or someone who lived near a ditch.

Watt English
Derived from the Middle English given name Wat or Watt, a diminutive of the name Walter.

Brent English
Originally derived from the name of a hill (or the village nearby) in Somerset, perhaps derived from a Celtic word meaning "hill".

Rivers English
Denoted a person who lived near a river, from Middle English, from Old French riviere meaning "river", from Latin riparius meaning "riverbank".

Thorn English, Danish
Originally applied to a person who lived in or near a thorn bush.

Cooper English
Means "barrel maker", from Middle English couper.

Goode English
Variant of Good.

Bolton English
From any of the many places in England called Bolton, derived from Old English bold "house" and tun "enclosure".

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.

Whitney English
Originally from the name of an English town, meaning "white island" in Old English.

Hartley English
Habitational name for someone originally from any of the various locations in England named Hartley, from Old English heorot "hart, male deer" and leah "woodland, clearing".

Pottinger English
Occupational name, either for an apothecary, from Old French potecaire, or a seller of stew, from Old French potagier.

Huff English
Means "spur of a hill", from Old English hoh.

Hudnall English
From various English place names, derived from the Old English given name Huda combined with halh "nook, recess".

Fry English
From Old English frig (a variant of freo) meaning "free".

Womack English
Of uncertain origin. One theory suggests that it indicated a dweller by a hollow oak tree, derived from Old English womb "hollow" and ac "oak".

Swift English
Nickname for a quick person, from Old English swift.

Outterridge English
Derived from the Old English given name Uhtric.

Snyder English
Means "tailor", derived from Middle English snithen "to cut", an occupational name for a person who stitched coats and clothing.

Bourke English
Variant of Burke.

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

Piper English
Originally given to a person who played on a pipe (a flute).

Simpson English
Means "son of Sim", Sim being a medieval short form of Simon 1. This is the name of a fictional American family on the animated television series The Simpsons, starting 1989.

Harlow English
Habitational name derived from a number of locations named Harlow, from Old English hær "rock, heap of stones" or here "army", combined with hlaw "hill".

Weekes English
Derived from Old English wic meaning "village, town".

Clayton English
From the name of various places meaning "clay settlement" in Old English.

Thatcher English
Referred to a person who thatched roofs by attaching straw to them, derived from Old English þæc meaning "thatch, roof".

Ray English
Variant of Rey 1, Rey 2, Rye or Wray.

Tennyson English
Means "son of Denis".

Collingwood English
From a place name, itself derived from Old French chalenge meaning "disputed" and Middle English wode meaning "woods".

Kimball English
Derived from the Welsh given name Cynbel or the Old English given name Cynebald.

Addison English
Means "son of Addy 2".

Graves English
Occupational name for a steward, derived from Middle English greyve, related to the German title Graf.

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.

Chancellor English
Occupational name for an administrator, a chancellor, from Norman French chancelier.

Prescott English
From the name of various English places meaning "priest's cottage" in Old English.

Shelton English
From the name of various English towns, meaning "shelf town" in Old English.

Arrington English
From the name of a town in Cambridgeshire, originally meaning "Earna's settlement" in Old English (Earna being a person's nickname meaning "eagle").

Eccleston English
Denoted a person from any of the various places named Eccleston in England, derived from Latin ecclesia "church" (via Briton) and Old English tun "enclosure, yard, town".

Dwerryhouse English
Indicated a person who worked or lived at a dyehouse, which is a place where dyeing was done.

Hampton English
From the name of multiple towns in England, derived from Old English ham "home" or ham "water meadow, enclosure" and tun "enclosure, yard, town".

Whitaker English
From a place name composed of Old English hwit "white" and æcer "field".

Hughes 1 English
Patronymic of the given name Hugh.

Peacock English
From Middle English pecok meaning "peacock". It was originally a nickname for a proud or haughty person.

Burton English
From a common English place name, derived from Old English meaning "fortified town".

Patrick English
From the given name Patrick.

Booth English
Topographic name derived from Middle English both meaning "hut, stall".

Janson German, Dutch, Swedish, English
Means "son of Jan 1".

Beck 3 English
From a nickname for a person with a big nose, from Middle English bec meaning "beak".

Stamp English
Originally denoted a person from Étampes near Paris. It was called Stampae in Latin, but the ultimate origin is uncertain.

Crisp English
English cognate of Crespo.

Easton English
From the name of various places meaning "east town" in Old English.

Westbrook English
From the name of places in England, derived from Old English west "west" and broc "brook, stream".

Thrussell English
From Old English þrostle meaning "song thrush", referring to a cheerful person.

Sempers English
From the name of various towns named Saint Pierre in Normandy, all of which commemorate Saint Peter.

Miller English
Occupational surname meaning "miller", referring to a person who owned or worked in a grain mill, derived from Middle English mille "mill".

Hurst English
Originally a name for a person who lived near a thicket of trees, from Old English hyrst "thicket".

Penn 2 English
Occupational name for a person who kept penned animals, from Old English penn.

Stringer English
Occupational name for a maker of string or bow strings, from Old English streng "string".

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).

Harrison English
Means "son of Harry".

Romilly English, French
Originally denoted a person who came from any of the various places in northern France called Romilly or from Romiley in England.

Spooner English
Occupational name for a maker of spoons or a maker of shingles, derived from Middle English spone meaning "chip of wood, spoon".

Wilkie English
Double diminutive of the given name William.

Fulton English
From the name of the English town of Foulden, Norfolk, meaning "bird hill" in Old English.

Parris English, French
Variant of Parish 1.

Case English
From Norman French casse meaning "box, case", ultimately from Latin capsa. This was an occupational name for a box maker.

Troy English
Originally denoted a person from the city of Troyes in France.

Cheshire English
Originally indicated a person from the county of Cheshire in England. Cheshire is named for its city Chester.

Ibbot English
Variant of Ibbott.

Cleveland English
Derived from a place name meaning "cliff land" in Old English.

Swindlehurst English
From the place name Swinglehurst in the Forest of Bowland in central Lancashire, derived from Old English swin "swine, pig", hyll "hill" and hyrst "wood, grove".

Northrop English
Originally denoted one who came from a town of this name England, meaning "north farm".

Keys 1 English
Variant of Kay 1 or Kay 2.

Flowers English
Variant of Flower.

Chaplin English, French
Occupational name for a chaplin, or perhaps for the servant of one, from Middle English, Old French chapelain. A famous bearer was the British comic actor Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977).

Marlowe English
Variant of Marlow.

Allan English, Scottish
Derived from the given name Alan.

Kelsey English
From an English place name meaning "Cenel's island", from the Old English name Cenel "fierce" in combination with eg "island".

Sniders English
Variant of Snyder.

Page English, French
Occupational name meaning "servant, page". It is ultimately derived (via Old French and Italian) from Greek παιδίον (paidion) meaning "little boy".

Pain English
Variant of Payne.

Hawkins English
From a diminutive of Hawk.

Hobbes English
Derived from the medieval given name Hob. A famous bearer of this name was British political philosopher Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679), the author of Leviathan.

Thomson English
Variant of Thompson.

Richardson English
Means "son of Richard".

Botwright English
Variant of Boatwright.

Ericson English, Swedish
Means "son of Eric".

Paxton English
From an English place name meaning "Pœcc's town". Pœcc is an Old English name of unknown meaning.

Schofield English
From various northern English place names, which were derived from Old Norse skáli "hut" and Old English feld "field".

Seymour 1 English
From Saint Maur, a French place name, which commemorates Saint Maurus.

Moss 2 English
From the given name Moses.

Ellsworth English
Habitational name for a person from the town of Elsworth in Cambridgeshire. The town's name is derived from the masculine given name Ella (a short form of Old English names beginning with the elements ælf meaning "elf" or eald meaning "old") combined with worþ meaning "enclosure".

Garret English
Variant of Garrett.

Power 2 English
From Middle English povre meaning "poor", via Old French from Latin pauper. It could have been a nickname for someone who had no money or a miser.

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

Abram English
Derived from the given name Abraham.

Elliot English
Variant of Elliott.

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

Darcy English
From Norman French d'Arcy, originally denoting someone who came from the town of Arcy in La Manche, France. A notable fictional bearer is Fitzwilliam Darcy from Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice (1813).

Archer English
Occupational name for one who practiced archery, from Latin arcus "bow" (via Old French).

Willey English
Variant of Wiley.

Bunker English
Derived from Old French bon cuer meaning "good heart".

Savidge English
Variant of Savage.

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

Massey English
Derived from Massy, the name of several towns in France. The name of the town is perhaps derived from a personal name that was Latinized as Maccius.

Seward 1 English
Derived from the given name Sigeweard.

Osborne English
Derived from the given name Osborn.

Jameson English
Means "son of James".

Stoddard English
Occupational name for a horse keeper, from Old English stod "stallion, stud" and hierde "herder".

Blackburn English
From the name of a city in Lancashire, meaning "black stream" in Old English.

Holmwood English
Variant of Homewood.

Kitchens English
Variant of Kitchen.

Clay English
Means simply "clay", originally referring to a person who lived near or worked with of clay.

Kerry English
Variant of Kendrick 1.

Putnam English
From Puttenham, the name of towns in Hertfordshire and Surrey in England, which mean "Putta's homestead".

Bissette English
Variant of Bisset.

Peak English
Originally indicated a dweller by a pointed hill, from Old English peac "peak". It could also denote a person from the Peak District in Derbyshire, England.

Sharp English
Nickname for a keen person, from Old English scearp "sharp".

Coy English
Means "quiet, shy, coy" from Middle English coi.

Scrivener English
Variant of Scriven.

Winston English
Derived from the given name Wynnstan.

Cash English
Variant of Case.

Ready 1 English
From Middle English redi meaning "prepared, prompt".

Armstrong English
Means "strong arm" from Middle English. Tradition holds that the family is descended from Siward, an 11th-century Earl of Northumbria. Famous bearers of this name include the Americans Louis Armstrong (1901-1971), a jazz musician, and Neil Armstrong (1930-2012), an astronaut who was the first person to walk on the moon.

Devine 2 English
Variant of Devin 2.

Fowler English
Occupational name for a fowler or birdcatcher, ultimately derived from Old English fugol meaning "bird".

Danniell English
Variant of Daniel.

Henry English
Derived from the given name Henry.

Huxtable English
Derived from the name of an English place meaning "hook post", from Old English hoc "hook" and stapol "post".

Priestley English
From a place name meaning "priest clearing", from Old English preost and leah.

Crawford English
From a place name derived from Old English crawa "crow" and ford "river crossing".

Phelps English
Means "son of Philip".

Blackwood English, Scottish
From an English place name meaning "black wood".

Suggitt English
Variant of Southgate.

Brook English
Denoted a person who lived near a brook, a word derived from Old English broc.

Attwater English
Variant of Atwater.

Waterman 2 English, Dutch
Occupational name for a boatman or a water carrier. It could also describe a person who lived by water.

Dean 1 English
Derived from Middle English dene meaning "valley".

Pickering English
From the name of a town in Yorkshire, derived from Old English Piceringas, the name of a tribe.

Meyer 4 English
Variant of Myer.

Westcott English
From any of the several English towns by this name, derived from Old English meaning "west cottage".

Roydon English
Originally derived from a place name meaning "rye hill", from Old English ryge "rye" and dun "hill".

Elwyn English
Derived from the given names Ælfwine, Æðelwine or Ealdwine.

Linton English
Originally from place names meaning either "flax town" or "linden tree town" in Old English.

Best 1 English
Derived from Middle English beste meaning "beast", an occupational name for a keeper of animals or a nickname for someone who acted like a beast. A famous bearer of this surname was soccer legend George Best (1946-2005).

Foster 1 English
Variant of Forester.

Hanson English
Means "son of Hann".

Foss English
Variant of Fosse.

Carlisle English
From the name of a city in northern England. The city was originally called by the Romans Luguvalium meaning "stronghold of Lugus". Later the Brythonic element ker "fort" was appended to the name of the city.

Poindexter English
From the Jèrriais surname Poingdestre meaning "right fist".

Peters English, German, Dutch
Means "son of Peter".

Richard English, French, German, Dutch
From the given name Richard.

Ridley English
Denoted a person who hailed from one of the various places of this name in England. The places are derived from Old English geryd "channel" or hreod "reed" combined with leah "woodland, clearing".

Shepard English
Variant of Shepherd.

Sommer 1 German, English
Means "summer", from Old High German sumar or Old English sumor. This was a nickname for a cheerful person, someone who lived in a sunny spot, or a farmer who had to pay taxes in the summer.

Field English
Variant of Fields.

Fairclough English
From a place name meaning "fair ravine, fair cliff" in Old English.

Middleton English
Originally denoted a person who lived in one of the numerous English towns by this name, derived from Old English middel "middle" and tun "enclosure, yard, town".

Bonham English
English form of Bonhomme.

Vernon English
Locational name in the Eure region of Normandy, from the Gaulish element vern "alder (tree)" with the genitive case maker onis.

Jack English, Scottish
From the given name Jack.

Abramson English
Means "son of Abraham".

Gregory English
From the given name Gregory.

Kingston English
From a place name meaning "king's town" in Old English.

Thompson English
Means "son of Thomas".

Beverly English
Variant of Beverley.

Breckenridge Scottish, English
Originally indicated someone from Brackenrig in Lanarkshire, derived from northern Middle English braken meaning "bracken" (via Old Norse brækni) and rigg meaning "ridge" (via Old Norse hryggr).

Verity English
From a nickname meaning "truth", perhaps given originally to a truthful person.

Norman English
Referred to a person who was originally from Scandinavia or Normandy. Even before the Norman Conquest, Scandinavians were settling the north and east of England. The Normans who participated in the Conquest were originally from Scandinavia, but had been living in Normandy, France for over a century and spoke French.

Gardner English
Variant of Gardener.

Stacey English
Variant of Stacy.

Sandford English
Indicated a person from Sandford, England, which means simply "sand ford".

Batts English
Means "son of Bate".

Simonson English
Means "son of Simon 1".

Edwards English
Means "son of Edward".

Harman English
From the given name Herman.

Garnier 2 English
Variant of Garner 1.

Willoughby English
From the name of various English towns, derived from Old English welig "willow" and Old Norse býr "farm, settlement".

Waller 1 English
Derived from Old French gallier meaning "person with a pleasant temper".

Preston English
Originally derived from various place names meaning "priest town" in Old English.

Tracy English, Irish
Variant of Tracey 1 or Tracey 2.

Evanson English
Means "son of Evan".

Alvin English
Variant of Elwyn.

Evered English
From the given name Everard.

Scott English, Scottish
Originally given to a person from Scotland or a person who spoke Scottish Gaelic.

Blythe English
From Old English meaning "happy, joyous, blithe".

Warrick English
Variant of Warwick.

Peterson English
Means "son of Peter".

Mynatt English
Variant of Minett.

Farmer English
Occupational name for a tax collector, from Middle English ferme "rent, revenue, provision", from medieval Latin firma, ultimately from Old English feorm. This word did not acquire its modern meaning until the 17th century.

Wood English, Scottish
Originally denoted one who lived in or worked in a forest, derived from Old English wudu "wood".

Badcock English
From a diminutive of the medieval given name Bada.

Wallis Scottish, English
Variant of Wallace.

Wilkerson English
Means "son of Wilkin".

Constable English
From Old French conestable, ultimately from Latin comes stabuli meaning "officer of the stable".

Nixon English
Means "son of Nick". A famous bearer was the American president Richard Nixon (1913-1994).

Baxter English
Variant (in origin a feminine form) of Baker.

Hudson English
Means "son of Hudde".

Judd English
Derived from the medieval name Judd.

Rose 2 English
Derived from the feminine given name Rose.

Blue English
From a nickname for a person with blue eyes or blue clothing.

Brooks English
Variant of Brook.

Turner English
Occupational name for one who worked with a lathe, derived from Old English turnian "to turn", of Latin origin. A famous bearer is the American musician Tina Turner (1939-2023), born Anna Mae Bullock.

Kirby English
From numerous towns in northern England named Kirby or Kirkby, derived from Old Norse kirkja "church" and býr "farm, settlement".

Lovel English
Variant of Lowell.

Horne English
Variant of Horn.

Walsh English, Irish
From Old English wælisc meaning "foreigner, stranger, Celt".

Kersey English
From an English place name meaning derived from Old English cærse "watercress" and ieg "island".

Everest English
Originally denoted a person from Évreux in Normandy, itself named after the Gaulish tribe of the Eburovices. Mount Everest in the Himalayas was named for the British surveyor George Everest (1790-1866).

Browne English
Variant of Brown.

Radclyffe English
Variant of Radcliff.

Benbow English
From a nickname "bend the bow" given to an archer.

Mathews English
Derived from the given name Matthew.

Frank 2 English
From Old English franc meaning "free".

Seaver English
From the unattested Old English given name Sæfaru, derived from the Old English elements sæ "sea, ocean" and faru "journey".

Rye English
Topographic name. It could be a misdivision of the Middle English phrases atter ye meaning "at the island" or atter eye meaning "at the river". In some cases it merely indicated a person who lived where rye was grown or worked with rye (from Old English ryge).

Arthurson English
Means "son of Arthur".

Firmin English, French
From the given name Firmin.

Lyon 3 French, English
From the given name Leon.

Adams English, Jewish
Derived from the given name Adam.

Langley 1 English
From any of the various places with this name, all derived from Old English lang "long" and leah "woodland, clearing".

Elwin English
Variant of Elwyn.

Belanger English
From the given name Berengar.

Appleton English
From the name of several English towns, meaning "orchard" in Old English (a compound of æppel "apple" and tun "enclosure, yard").

Davids English
Means "son of David".

Nicholson English
Means "son of Nicholas". A famous bearer of this surname is the American actor Jack Nicholson (1937-).

Whittle English
From various English place names derived from Old English hwit "white" and hyll "hill".

Strange English
Derived from Middle English strange meaning "foreign", ultimately from Latin extraneus.

Hyde English
From Middle English hide, a unit of land, approximately the size necessary to support a household.

Chandler English
Occupational name meaning "candle seller" or "candle maker" in Middle English, ultimately derived from Old French.

Marsh English
Originally denoted one who lived near a marsh or bog, derived from Old English mersc "marsh".

Reeves English
Variant of Reeve.

Brassington English
From a place name, which is derived from Old English meaning "settlement by a steep path".

Godfrey English
From the Norman given name Godfrey.

Ellis English, Welsh
Derived from the given name Elijah, or sometimes Elisedd.

Long English
Originally a nickname for a person who had long limbs or who was tall.

Kynaston English
Originally derived from a place name meaning "Cynefrith's town" in Old English.

Arterbury English
Variant of Atteberry.

Belmont French, English
French and English form of Belmonte.

Whittemore English
From various English place names derived from Old English hwit "white" and mor "moor, heath, bog".

Owston English
Denoted a person who came from any one of the places in Britain called Ouston or Owston.

Ware 1 English
From Old English wer meaning "dam, weir", indicating someone who lived near such a structure.

Turnbull English, Scottish
Nickname for someone thought to be strong enough to turn around a bull.

Overton English
Denoted a person who hailed from one of the various places in England called Overton, meaning "upper settlement" or "riverbank settlement" in Old English.

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

Moore 3 English
Nickname for a person of dark complexion, from Old French more, Latin maurus, meaning "Moorish".

Tolbert English
Possibly from a Germanic given name of unknown meaning. The second element of the name is derived from beraht meaning "bright, famous".

Timberlake English
From an English place name, derived from Old English timber "timber, wood" and lacu "lake, pool, stream".

Ott English, German
From the given name Otto.

Wilbur English
From the nickname Wildbor meaning "wild boar" in Middle English.

Royceston English
Variant of Royston.

Stidolph English
From the Old English given name Stithulf.

Dyer English
Occupational name meaning "cloth dyer", from Old English deah "dye".

Marshall English
Derived from Middle English mareschal "marshal", from Latin mariscalcus, ultimately from Germanic roots akin to Old High German marah "horse" and scalc "servant". It originally referred to someone who took care of horses.

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

Traylor English
Meaning unknown.

Emmet English
Variant of Emmett. This name was borne by the Irish nationalist Robert Emmet (1778-1803).

Carver English
Occupational surname for a carver, from Middle English kerve "cut".

Salmon English, French
Derived from the given name Solomon.

Dwight English
From the medieval feminine name Diot, a diminutive of Dionysia, the feminine form of Dionysius.

Jephson English
Variant of Jepson.

Way English
From Old English weg meaning "way, road, path".

Garnett 1 English
Occupational name referring to a person who made hinges, from Old French carne "hinge".

Milton English
Derived from an English place name meaning "mill town" in Old English. A famous bearer was John Milton (1608-1674), the poet who wrote "Paradise Lost".

Simon English, French, German, Dutch, Hungarian, Jewish
Derived from the given name Simon 1.

Lacey English
Derived from Lassy, the name of a town in Normandy. The name of the town was Gaulish in origin, perhaps deriving from a personal name that was Latinized as Lascius.

Fitzroy English
Means "son of the king" in Anglo-Norman French, from French roi meaning "king". This name has been bestowed upon illegitimate children of kings.

Cook English
Derived from Old English coc meaning "cook", ultimately from Latin coquus. It was an occupational name for a cook, a man who sold cooked meats, or a keeper of an eating house.

Fisher English, Jewish
Cognate of Fischer.

Christopherson English
Means "son of Christopher".

Paterson English, Scottish
Means "son of Patrick".

Gladwyn English
Variant of Gladwin.

Sherburne English
Variant of Sherburn.

Wolf German, English
From Middle High German or Middle English wolf meaning "wolf", or else from an Old German given name beginning with this element.

Lewis 1 English
Derived from the given name Lewis. The author C. S. Lewis (1898-1963) was a bearer of this surname.

Scarlett English
Denoted a person who sold or made clothes made of scarlet, a kind of cloth, possibly derived from Persian سقرلاط (saqrelat).

Randal English
Derived from the given name Randel.

Dorsey English
Means "from Orsay", referring to the town of Orsay near Paris, its name deriving from the Latin personal name Orcius.

Clarke English
Variant of Clark.

Shine 1 English
Means "beautiful, attractive" from Old English sciene.

Michaels English
Derived from the given name Michael.

Baldwin English
Derived from the given name Baldwin.

Morin English
Variant of Moore 2 and Moore 3.

Jagger English
From an English word meaning "carter, peddler". A famous bearer is the British musician Mick Jagger (1943-), the lead singer of the Rolling Stones.

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