Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Tsumiki JapaneseTsu could mean "harbor, seaport", mi could mean "sign of the snake, ego, I, myself" and ki means "tree, wood".
Tsumura JapaneseFrom Japanese 津
(tsu) meaning "port, harbour" and 村
(mura) meaning "town, village".
Tsumuraya JapaneseFrom Japanese 津 (
tsu) meaning "port, harbour", 村 (
mura) meaning "town, village", and 谷 (
ya) meaning "valley".
Tsunami JapaneseFrom Japanese 津
(tsu) meaning "port, harbour" and 波
(nami) meaning "wave".
Tsunedomi JapaneseFrom 恒 (
tsune) meaning "constant, always, regular, bow", combined with 冨 (
tomi) meaning "wealth, abundance, riches".
Tsunematsu JapaneseFrom the Japanese 恒 (
tsune) "constant" or 常 (
tsune) "always" and 松 (
matsu) "pine tree."
Tsunemi JapaneseTsune can mean "constant" or "always" and mi means "see, outlook, viewpoint" .
Tsunetsuki Popular CultureIn the case of the character Matoi Tsunetsuki (常月 まとい) from 'Sayonara, Zetsubou-Sensei', the surname is made up of 常 (jou,
tsune, toko) meaning "constant" and 月 (getsu, gatsu,
tsuki) meaning "moon, month."... [
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Tsunogae JapaneseTsuno means "corner, point" and gae is a form of
kae meaning "substitute, exchange".... [
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Tsuru JapaneseFrom 都 (
tsu) meaning "harbor, port" and 留 (
ru) meaning "detain, halt, stop, cease".
Tsurubami Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 鶴喰 (
Tsurubami) meaning "Tsurubami", an area in the city of Rokunohe in the district of Kamikita in the prefecture of Aomori in Japan.... [
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Tsuruga JapaneseFrom Japanese 敦 (
tsuru) meaning "kindness, honesty" and 賀 (
ga) meaning "congratulations". Other combinations of kanji characters can also form this name.
Tsuruhashi JapaneseFrom Japanese 鶴 (
tsuru) meaning "crane" combined with 橋 (
hashi) meaning "bridge".
Tsurumaki JapaneseFrom Japanese 弦 (tsuru) meaning "bowstring, chord" and 巻 (maki) meaning "scroll, volume".
Tsuryū Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 釣 (
tsu), from 釣り (
tsuri) meaning "fishing; angling" and 流 (
ryū) meaning "flow of water, style", referring to a fisher.... [
more]
Tsuyuki JapaneseFrom Japanese 露
(tsuyu) meaning "dewdrop" and 木
(ki) meaning "tree, wood".
Tsuzuki JapaneseFrom the Japanese 都 (
tsu) "metropolis," "capital" and 築 (
zuki) "since construction."
Tsvetkov m RussianDerived from Russian word "цветка (tsvetka)" meaning little flower.
Tsybulenko UkrainianUkrainian surname created from the Ukrainian word
цибуля (tsybulya) meaning "onion" and the patronymic ending
-enko.
Tsygan RussianDerived from Russian
цыган (tsygan) meaning "gypsy".
Tsyrenov BuryatDerived from Tibetan ཚེ་རིང
(tshe ring) meaning "long life, longevity".
Tu ChineseFrom Chinese 屠
(tú) referring either to Zou Tu, an ancient country that may have existed in what is now Shandong province, or the ancient fief of Tu, which existed during the Shang dynasty in what is now Shaanxi province.
Tu ChineseFrom Chinese 涂
(tú), the old name for the Chu River that runs through the present-day provinces of Anhui and Jiangsu.
Tuazon FilipinoFrom Hokkien 大孫
(tōa-sun) or 大孙
(tōa-sun) meaning "grandson".
Tubbs Popular CultureSurname of Cleveland's second wife Donna and her children Roberta and Rallo from American sitcom The Cleveland show (2009-2013)
Tuberville FrenchTuberville May be related to the surname Turbeville which is a derivation of the original de’ Turberville which derives from old French Thouberville, ville meaning town, place or residence (from Latin villa).
Tubman EnglishFrom a nickname, a variant of
Tubb. A notable bearer was the American abolitionist and social activist Harriet Tubman (c. 1822-1913).
Tuckerton EnglishDerived from Old English tucian meaning "offend, torment", and
tun "enclosure, yard".
Tuđman CroatianDerived from Croatian
tuđin meaning "foreigner, stranger". This was the surname of the first president of Croatia, Franjo Tuđman (1922-1999). He was also the ninth and last president of the Socialist Republic of Croatia, which was part of the former state of Yugoslavia.
Tudor English, WelshFrom the given name
Tudur. It was borne by five monarchs of England beginning with Henry VII in the 15th century.
Tuell Germannickname from Slavic (Old Slavic toliti ""to soothe or calm"")
Tuffin English (Archaic), Anglo-NormanTuffin is a surname that was brought to England in the Norman Conquest of 1066. It comes from the medieval female given name
Tiffania, that comes from the Greek
Theophania, composed of the elements theos, meaning God and phainein meaning to appear... [
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Tuinstra FrisianTopographic name for a person who lived by a garden or enclosure, derived from Frisian
tuin meaning "garden, yard", or a habitational name denoting someone from a place called
Tuin.
Tükk EstonianTükk is an Estonian surname meaning "piece" and "segment".
Tulenheimo FinnishMeaning "fire's tribe" in Finnish. A famous bearer was Finnish prime minister Antti Tulenheimo (1879-1952), who was born Antti Thulé.
Tulinius Icelandicthis name is a family name/surname, which are held by only about 10% of Icelanders. The majority of Icelanders use patronymic names and not family names.
Tulip EnglishHabitational name for a person who lived in an area abundant with tulips.
Tulloch ScottishScottish habitational name from a place near Dingwall on the Firth of Cromarty, named with Gaelic
tulach ‘hillock’, ‘mound’, or from any of various other minor places named with this element.
Tully IrishAnglicized form of Gaelic
Ó Taithligh "descendant of Taithleach", a byname meaning "quiet", "peaceable".
Tully IrishAnglicized form of Gaelic
Ó Maol Tuile "descendant of the devotee of the will of God" (from toil "will of God").
Tully ScottishHabitational name from any of various places called Tullo in eastern Scotland.
Tulp EstonianTulp is an Estonian surname meaning both "post/picket/stake" and "tulip".
Tulush TuvanPossibly from a Tuvan tribal measurement used to denote a month or member of a tribe.
Tulvi EstonianTulvi is an Estonian surname derived from "tulvil" meaning "brimful" and "brimming".
Tulving EstonianTulving is an Estonian surname derived from "tulv", meaning "flood".
Tumber EnglishEnglish: habitational name from any of the various places so called from their situation on a stream with this name. Humber is a common prehistoric river name, of uncertain origin and meaning.
Tumbrell English (Rare, Archaic)Etymology uncertain. Possibly derived from Old English
tumbrel, a kind of small, two-wheeled cart designed to be easily tipped over, or from a variant form of
timbrel, a percussion instrument similar to a tambourine.
Tumgoev Ingush (Russified)Russified form of an Ingush surname, which is from the name of an Ingush teip (clan). The clan's name itself is derived from
Tumag (ТIумагI), the name of a village in Ingushetia, possibly meaning "to see with the heart" in Ingush.
Tuna TurkishFrom the Turkish name for the Danube River, which flows through parts of Central and Southeastern Europe.
Tungate Englishhabitational name from Tungate a minor place near North Walsham named from Old English
tun "farmstead estate" and Old Norse
gata or Old English
gæt "way path road street gate".
Tunnard EnglishMeans "town herd", from Old English
tun "town, enclosure, yard" and
heord "a herd", an occupational name for someone who guarded the town’s cattle.
Tunstall EnglishHabitational name for someone from any of the various locations in England named Tunstall, derived from Old English
tun meaning "enclosure, garden, farm" and
steall meaning "position, place, site".
Tuppen EnglishIt comes from people who shepherds. The word tup refers to a male sheep, and pen comes from where the sheep were kept. Tupping is a word used to refer to the mating of sheep and may also be related.
Turan TurkishRefers to Turan, an historical region in Central Asia inhabited by the nomadic Iranian Turanian people. The name itself means "land of the Tur" and is derived from the name of a Persian mythological figure, Tur (تور).
Turba ItalianPossibly from Italian
turbare, "to disturb, to trouble", itself from Latin
turba, "turmoil, disturbance; mob, crowd". Alternately, it could be from the German surname Turba, of uncertain meaning.
Turbin RussianFrom the nickname Турба
(Turba) which was probably derived from an old dialectal word meaning "face, snout, muzzle (of an animal)", used as a name for a person with an unpleasant or ugly appearance... [
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Turco ItalianEthnic name for a Turk, or a nickname from the same word in the sense of a non-Christian or, following the medieval ethnic stereotype, a cruel, ferocious, or short-tempered person.
Turcu Romanianrelated to https://surnames.behindthename.com/name/turcescu/submitted
Turek Polish, CzechEither meaning "a Turk", or coming from one of many the cities in Poland called
Turek.
Türer GermanMeans "doormaker" in German, from German
Tür "door".
Turi EstonianTuri is an Estonian surname meaning both "scruff" or "withers".
Türkmen Turkish, TurkmenRefers to a Turkmen person (someone from the present-day nation of Turkmenistan). The ethnonym itself is believed to be derived from
Türk combined with the Sogdian suffix
-man (thus meaning "almost Turk") or from
Türk combined with Arabic إِيمَان
(ʾīmān) meaning "faith, belief, religion".
Turkstra FrisianTURKSTRA - Meaning: From the town of "Turkeye". Turkeye is a small town within Zeelandic Flanders in the western part of Netherlands. This family names was given to persons originating from the village.
Turnbow English, German (Americanized)Americanized spelling of German
Dürnbach, from a habitational name from any of several places so named or from places in Austria and Bavaria named Dürrenbach (meaning "dry stream").
Turnburke AusturianThis is my mother's maiden name. Her grandfather, Francis Turnburke was born in Lisbon Portugal in 1825. This family lived in Washington D C. It is said the name was changed from Turnburg to Turnburk then to Turnburke.
Turney English, NormanHabitational name from places in France called Tournai, Tournay, or Tourny. All named with the pre-Roman personal name
Turnus and the locative suffix
-acum.
Turpin EnglishFrom an Anglo-Norman French form of the Old Norse personal name
þórfinnr, composed of the elements
Þórr, the name of the god of thunder in Scandinavian mythology.
Turrentine AmericanOrigin unidentified (Dictionary of American Family Names: '1881 census has 0, Not in RW, EML'), perhaps from the Italian surname
Tarantino.
Turrillo AragoneseThis indicates familial origin within the eponymous municipality in the Comarca of Calatayú.
Turton EnglishFrom
Turton, an historical area in Lancashire, England (now part of Greater Manchester); it was originally a township in the former civil parish of Bolton le Moors. It is derived from the Old Norse given name
Þórr (see
Thor) and Old English
tun meaning "enclosure, yard, town"... [
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Turturro Italian, SicilianMetonymic occupational name for a groom (a person employed to take care of horses), derived from Sicilian
turturo, (ultimately from Italian
tortoro) meaning "straw, hay, plait used for strapping horses"... [
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Tutt EstonianTutt is an Estonian surname meaning "wisp" or "tuft".
Tuttle English, English (American), IrishDerived from the Old Norse given name
Þorkell, derived from the elements
þórr (see
Thor) and
ketill "cauldron". The name evolved into
Thurkill and
Thirkill in England and came into use as a given name in the Middle Ages... [
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Tuttoilmondo ItalianPossibly derived from the French given name Toulemonde, which is either itself derived from the Germanic names Thurmond or Tedmond, or from the phrase
tout le monde, literally "all the world", or "everybody"... [
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Tütüncü TurkishOccupational name for a grower or seller of tobacco, from Turkish
tütün meaning "tobacco".
Tuude EstonianTuude is an Estonian surname possibly derived from the masculine given name "Tuudor".
Tuule EstonianTuule is an Estonian surname (and feminine given name) meaning "calm".
Tuum EstonianTuum is an Estonian surname meaning "essence", "crux" and "point (gist)"
Tüür EstonianTüür is an Estonian surname meaning "(boat) rudder".