Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
AmaiJapanese This surname is used as 天井 or 甘井 with 天 (ten, ama-, amatsu, ame) meaning "heavens, imperial, sky", 甘 (kan, ama.i, ama.eru, ama.yakasu, uma.i) meaning "be content, coax, pamper, sugary, sweet" and 井 (shou, sei, i) meaning "community, town, well, well crib."
AmaoJapanese Aka can mean "sweet" or "heaven" and o means "tail".
AmariJapanese (Rare) From Japanese 甘 (ama) meaning "sweet" combined with 利 (ri) meaning "profit, benefit".
DolceItalian, Sicilian From the medieval name Dolce meaning "sweet, pleasant" derived from Latin dulcis.
DoucetFrench Nickname for a gentle minded person from French doux "sweet" (from Latin dulcis).
DouxFrench From French meaning "sweet". Probably a nickname for someone who's gentle and kind-hearted.
DowsonEnglish Either a patronymic surname derived from the given name Dow, a medieval variant of Daw (which was a diminutive of David), or else a metronymic form of the medieval feminine name Dowce, literally "sweet, pleasant", from Old French dolz, dous (cf... [more]
GamKorean South Korean, from Sino-Korean "甘" (Gam) meaning "Sweet".
HeloSyrian, Lebanese Helo is Americanized from the name Helou which means "sweet". Origin around year 1717 from El Helou. Tribal name from Helou Massive a mountain in the Syrian, later Lebanon country. Mentioned in the narratives of the first Crusade.
KalmusEstonian Kalmus is an Estonian surname meaning "sweet flag (a waterside plant; Acorus calamus)".
KamKorean North Korean, from Sino-Korean "甘" (Kam) meaning "Sweet".
KanrojiJapanese Fron Japanese 甘 (kan) meaning "sweet", 露 (ro) meaning "dew" and 寺 (ji) meaning "temple".
LahlouArabic (Maghrebi) Derived from Arabic حُلْو (ḥulw) meaning "sweet" or "nice, charming", chiefly used in Moroccan Arabic.
LedouxFrench Means "the amiable" from French doux meaning "sweet, soft, gentle".
MamilovIngush (Russified) Russified form of an Ingush surname, which is from the name of an Ingush teip (clan) possibly from a Turkic word meaning "sweet, delicious" or from an Arabic name of unknown meaning.
NectariaRomanian Feminine version of Nectarie, Greek saint-St.Nectarie from Egina. In Romanian this means "the juice of flowers". Nectaire is probably of the same derivation as the English word "nectar". This is the etymology of nectar (from http://www.etymonline.com/) from negtar > nogalon... [more]
SwitserEnglish Either (i) from the medieval nickname Swetesire (literally "sweet sir, amiable master"), applied sarcastically either to someone who used the expression liberally as a form of address or to someone with a de-haut-en-bas manner; or (ii) an anglicization of Schweitzer (from Middle High German swīzer "Swiss person").
TatlıTurkish Means "sweet, pleasant, agreeable" in Turkish.