HoyaSpanish is a habitational (local) name, taken on from any of several place names, such as from Hoyos in Cáceres province, or Hoyos in Ávila province. These place names come from the Spanish words "hoyo," meaning "pit," or "hole."
HoyleWelsh, English Derived from Old English holh meaning "hole". It is thought to have originally been a name for someone who lived in a round hollow or near a pit.
JaanaJapanese (Rare) From Japanese 蛇穴 (Jaana) meaning "snake pit", from 蛇 (ja) meaning "snake; serpant" and 穴 (ana) meaning "hole; pit".
KazaanaJapanese (Rare) From Japanese 風穴 (kazaana) meaning "air hole", referring to a place with many air holes.
KongChinese From Chinese 孔 (kǒng) meaning "hole, opening". According to legend, this name was created by Cheng Tang, the founder and first king of the Shang dynasty. He formed it by combining the character for his family name, 子 (zǐ) (his full personal name was Zi Lü), with 乙 (yǐ), the second part of his style name, Da Yi (or Tai Yi)... [more]
KuroiJapanese Kuro means "black" and i means "mineshaft, pit, hole".
LochGerman From German Loch "hole", ultimately derived from Middle High German loch "hole, hollow, valley".
LudwellEnglish From the Old English elements hlud meaning "famous, loud" and well meaning "well, spring, water hole"
MaguadokChamorro Chamorro action word for "to dig a hole (in the ground)".
MizuiJapanese Mizu means "water" and i means "mineshaft, pit, hole".
SakiiJapanese Saki means "cape, promontory, peninsula" and i means "mineshaft, pit, hole".