Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the person who added the name is namefix.
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Spourgitis m Greek (Rare)
Nickname from Greek meaning "sparrow".
Stalinov Russian
Means "son of the man of steel" in Russian.
Stamos Greek
Pet form of the given name Stamatis.
Stamou Greek
Derived from the given name Stamatis.
Stanionis Lithuanian
Derived from the given name Stanislovas.
Stanson English
Means "son of Stanley".
Stanwood English (American)
From Old English stan meaning "stone, rock" and weald meaning "forest, wooded area".
Steenbok Afrikaans, Dutch
Dutch and Afrikaans form of Steinbock.
Steinbock German
From German 'stein' meaning "stone" and 'der bock' meaning "goat".
Steininger German
an occupational name for a stone cutter.
Steins German
Variant of Stein.
Stender German
Occupational name for a carpenter.
Stifflemire English (American)
Derived from Old English words "stiff" and "mere," which together could have referred to a stiff or rigid body of water, perhaps a lake or pond.
Storbakken Norwegian
From Norwegian meaning "big hill".
Strada Italian
Italian form of Street.
Stravinskas Lithuanian
Lithuanian form of Stravinsky.
Streicher German
Occupational name for someone who measured grain or inspected cloth
Strutz German
Variant of Strauss.
Strynckx Flemish
Variant form of Dutch Streng "strong, rope, cord", a metonymic occupational name for a rope maker. Alternatively, it could be a nickname derived from streng "strict, severe, cruel".
Strzelec Polish
Occupational name for a rifleman.
Sturdy English
From a nickname meaning "strong".
Styczeń Polish
Derived from Polish styczeń "January (month)".
Sübhanov m Azerbaijani
Means "son of Sübhan".
Subkhanov m Uzbek
Means "son of Subhan".
Sulek Polish
Derived from the given name Sulimir.
Sulis Sardinian, Italian
Derived from Latin sol meaning "sun".
Sultanović Bosnian
Means "son of Sultan" in Bosnian.
Surdi Italian
Meaning "deaf" in Latin.
Surface German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Zerfas.
Surfus German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Zerfas.
Süssmann German, Jewish
A nickname for a sweet person.
Suutari Finnish
From Finnish meaning "cobbler, shoemaker".
Swagger English (American)
Probably a nickname for someone who's confident but aggressive and arrogant.
Swart Afrikaans
Means "black" in Afrikaans
Swett English
Derived from the old English words "swete" and "swot".
Szeremet Polish
Polish cognate of Şeremet.
Szeremeta Polish
Polish cognate of Sheremeta.
Taccola Italian
Nickname of a diminutive from Italian meaning "jackdaw".
Tagliacarne Italian
From Italian 'tagliare' "to cut" and 'carne' "meat".
Tagliafico Italian
From the Italian tagliare "to cut" and fico "fig".
Tanahara Japanese
Variant transcription of Tahara or variant of Takahara.
Tanskanen Finnish
Means "Danish" in Finnish.
Tapachula Nahuatl, Aztec
Means "between the waters" in Nahuatl.
Tauro Italian
Taken from the words "bull" or "ox".
Tecuanhuehue Aztec, Nahuatl
From Nahuatl meaning "old tiger".
Teisen Danish
Danish cognate of Tyson 1.
Tejada Spanish
Meaning "roof" or "lime tree."
Tejas Spanish
Variant of Tejada.
Tejeda Spanish
Variant of Tejada.
Temu Swahili
Derived from Swahili timu meaning "team".
Ténérife Spanish (Canarian), Guanche
Derived from the island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands, Spain.
Tenerife Spanish (Philippines)
Unaccented form of Ténérife. Used primarily in the Philippines.
Tepetl Aztec, Nahuatl
From Nahuatl meaning "hill".
Terachi Japanese
From Japanese 寺 (tera) meaning "temple" and 地 (chi) meaning "ground".
Thames English
Derived from the name of the River Thames, a major river in England. It is thought to have derived from Celtic Tamesis, which may have meant "dark, cloudy" or "turbid, turbulent".
Thonson English (American)
Possibly a variant of Thompson or an Americanized form of Swedish Anthonsson.
Thys Flemish, Dutch (Americanized)
Variant of a patronymic form of the given name Thijs.
Timber English
An occupational name for a person who chops down trees.
Timuroğlu Turkish
Means "son of Timur".
Tischler German
From German meaning "carpenter".
Tobys Vilamovian
From the given name Tobyś.
Tochihuitl Aztec, Nahuatl
Means ‘Rabbit Feather Down’ - ‘down’ as in soft feathers. It’s a combination of tochitl meaning "rabbit" and ihuitl meaning "feather" particularly small ones.
Tone English
Was first found in Leicestershire where Ralph de Toni received lands of the Lordship of Belvoir for his services as Standard bearer at Hastings in 1066 A.D.
Tones English
Variant of Tone.
Toney English
Derived from the given name Anthony.
Torinese Italian
One who came from Turin.
Torni Finnish
Means "tower" in Finnish.
Touret French
Derived from the French town of Tourrettes-sur-Loup which is located in the southeast of France.
Traum English, German
From Middle High German troum meaning "dream".
Triomphe French
From French meaning "triumph". A nickname for a person who's successful.
Trippier English
This surname is derived from an occupation. 'a tripherd,' a goatherd, Yorkshire and Lancashire. 'Trip, a flock of sheep, a herd of swine or goats' (Halliwell).
Tromme Belgian, German (Swiss)
From low German meaning "drum".
Trommel Dutch
From Dutch meaning "drum".
Trout English
Occupational name for a fisherman, or a nickname for someone supposedly resembling the fish.
Truax French (Americanized)
An Americanized spelling of the French surname Trieux.
Trusov Russian
From Russian Трус (trus) "coward".
Tsarev Russian
Means "son of an emperor" in Russian.
Tshabalala African, Zulu, South African
Means "shooting star"
Tshireletso Tswana
From the given name meaning "protection" in Setswana.
Tsimikas Greek
Occupational name for a chemist.
Tso Korean (Russified)
Russified form of Cho used by ethnic Koreans living in former Soviet territories.
Tsosie Navajo
From the Navajo suffix -tsʼósí meaning "slender, slim", originally a short form of a longer name such as kiitsʼósí "slender boy", hashkétsʼósí "slender warrior", cháalatsʼósí "slim Charlie", dághaatsʼósí "the one with a slender mustache", dinétsʼósí "slender man", or hastiintsʼósí "slender man".
Tsun Korean (Russified)
Russified form of Chun used by ethnic Koreans living in former Soviet territories.
Tsunami Japanese
From Japanese 津 (tsu) meaning "port, harbour" and 波 (nami) meaning "wave".
Tsyganov Russian
Means "son of a gypsy" in Russian.
Tsyhankov Ukrainian
Means "son of a gypsy".
Tsyhanskyi Ukrainian
Means "gypsy" in Ukrainian.
Tuah Malay
From the given name Tuah.
Tulip English
Habitational name for a person who lived in an area abundant with tulips.
Tulipán Hungarian
Hungarian form of Tulip.
Tulipan Spanish (Philippines)
Unaccented form of Spanish Tulipán "Tulip".
Tulipano Italian
Italian form of Tulip.
Tulp Dutch, Estonian
Dutch and Estonian form of Tulip.
Tulpan Romanian
Romanian cognate of Hungarian Tulipán.
Tulum Yucatec Maya
Means "wall" in Mayan language.
Türkmenoğlu Turkish
Means "son of a Turkmen".
Turku Finnish
Derived from "Turku" a city in Finland.
Turku Albanian
Derived from Albanian "turk" meaning Turkish.
Tuzla Turkish
From a city in Bosnia named "Tuzla" or "salt mine". Formally occupied by the Ottoman Empire.
Twocock English
Twocock literally translates to "twin cocks" and was likely given to someone who was perceived to have a fierce or aggressive personality, like a rooster.
Tyree Scottish, English
A name that evolved among the descendants of the people of the kingdom of Dalriada in ancient Scotland.
Über German
From German meaning "above" or "over".
Ugas Catalan
Probably from the word uvas meaning "grapes".
Ugas Somali
From the given name Ugas.
Upamecano French (African), Manding (Gallicized)
A very rare French surname with African roots.
Urs Romanian
From Romanian urs meaning "bear".
Ursi Italian
Ultimately from Latin meaning "bear".
Urso Italian
Derived from Latin ursi meaning "bear".
Ushurov Kazakh
Means "son of Ushur" in Kazakh.
Usik Russian
From Russian meaning "tendril".
Usyk Ukrainian
From Ukranian meaning "tendril".
Utyugin Russian
Means "man of iron" in Russian.
Uygur Turkish
From the ethnic group called the "Uyghur" in western China.
Vadimov m Russian
Means "son of Vadim".
Vaglia Italian
From the commune in the city of Florence.
Vagliano Italy
Variant of Vaglia.
Valencio Spanish, Portuguese (Brazilian)
From the name of the Spanish city of Valencia.
Valério Portuguese
From the given name Valério.
Vallianos m Greek
Derived from Vaglia. A commune in Florence, Italy.
Valtierra Basque (Hispanicized)
From the name of the city of Valtierra in Navarre, Spain.
Valverde Spanish
Refers to a place name which suggests a landscape, agreeable with herbs, flowers and water.
Van Persie Dutch
Means "from Persia", most likely derived from the name of a house that traded in Persian goods. Alternatively, it might derive from Perche, a former province in France.
Van Schoonhoven Dutch
Means "from Schoonhoven", refers to a local town from Netherlands.
Van Vucht Dutch
Means "from Vucht", a place name probably derived from Middle Dutch vucht "humid area, wetland".
Vardy English
Variant of Verity. A name given to actors who played the part in the medieval travelling theatres.
Vareli Greek
Means "barrel" in Greek.
Varpunen Finnish (Rare)
From Finnish meaning "sparrow".
Vasilias Greek
Derived from the given name Vasilios.
Vassiljev m Estonian
Estonian form of Vasilyev.
Vassiljeva f Estonian
Feminine form of Vassiljev.
Vecino Spanish
Spanish form of Voisin.
Veerman Dutch
Means "ferryman, skipper" in Dutch, from veer "ferry". Alternatively, it could be an occupational name for a feather merchant or fletcher, derived from veer "feather, plume", a contracted form of the archaic veder.
Venables English
Derives from Latin venabulum "long hunting spear".
Venosa Italian
Derived from a town named "Venosa".
Venturi Italian
Derived from the given name Venturino.
Verano Spanish
Means 'summer' in Spanish. (See Summer)
Verge Catalan
Nickname from Catalan meaning "virgin, maiden".
Verge French
French variant of Verger.
Verger French, Catalan
From French meaning "orchard".
Vergine Italian
Italian form of Virgo.
Vergino Esperanto, Brazilian
Taken from the Esperanto word vergino meaning "virgin".
Veron English (American)
Anglicized form of Véron and Verón.
Veverita Romanian, Moldovan
Nickname for someone thought to resemble a squirrel.
Vicino Italian
Italian form of Voisin.
Viejo Spanish
From Spanish meaning "old".
Vierge French
French form of Virgo.
Vikingsson Swedish (Rare)
Means "son of Viking" in Swedish.
Vilanova Portuguese, Catalan, Galician
Portuguese, Catalan and Galician cognate of Villanueva.
Villagran Spanish
From a lost village called Villa Grande, meaning 'large farmstead or settlement'.
Villaseñor Galician (Hispanicized)
Habitational name, apparently a Castilianized spelling of Galician Vilseñor, from any of three places in Lugo province named Vilaseñor.
Vilnius Lithuanian
From the capital of Lithuania.
Vinagre Spanish, Portuguese
An occupational surname for someone who sells vinegar.
Vingaard Danish
Means "vineyard" in Danish.
Virgem Portuguese
Portuguese form of Virgo.
Virgen Spanish
Spanish form of Virgo.
Vitebsky Belarusian
Refers to a region named "Vitebsk" in Belarus.
Vizinho Portuguese
Portuguese form of Voisin.
Vlaams Dutch (Rare), Flemish (Rare)
From Dutch and Flemish meaning "Flemish".
Vlachodimos Greek
Occupational name for a person who builds walls.
Vojniković Bosnian, Croatian
Means "son of a soldier" in various Balkan languages.
Volkovsky Russian
Habitational name for someone who lives in a multiplicity named Volikovski. Derived from волк (volk) meaning "wolf" in Russian.
Vorobev m Russian
Alternate transcription of Vorobyov.
Vrabie Romanian
From Romanian meaning "sparrow".
Vuitton French
Derived from the Old High German word "witu" and the Old English pre 7th century "widu" or "wudu", meaning a wood, and therefore occupational for one living by such a place.
Vytebskyi Ukrainian
Ukrainian form of Vitebsky.
Waco Indigenous American, Comanche
Is believed to have a Native American origin and may mean "the chosen ones" in the language of a tribe. However, the exact meaning of the name and the tribe's connection to the modern-day surname is not entirely clear.
Wadlow English
Habitational name from a lost place, Wadlow in Toddington.
Waiter English
Variant of Waite.
Waldrip English, Scottish
The name is derived from the Old Norman warderobe, a name given to an official of the wardrobe, and was most likely first borne by someone who held this distinguished
Walin English (American)
Americanized form of the Swedish surname Wallin.
Walk English
Variant of Walker.
Washi Japanese
Occupational name for a paper worker. From 和 (wa) meaning "sum" and 紙 (shi) meaning "paper".
Waterfield English
Derived from a town named Vatierville.
Waterworth English
Means "guard of the water".
Weghorst Dutch, German
Habitational name from a location near Hanover, possibly derived from weg "way, road" and horst "thicket, grove, heap, elevated land" or "nest of a bird of prey, eyrie".
Weigel German
Derived from the given name Wigand.
Welcome English
Derived from several places named Welcombe.
Wepner German
Variant of Wepener.
Wero Spanish (Latin American), Maori
Maori: Means "to cast a spear"... [more]
Wharton English
Derived from an Olde English pre 7th Century river name Woefer.
Wiatt English (American)
Americanized variant of Wyatt.
Wiese German
Derived from the Old German word wisa, which means meadow.
Wijngaard Dutch
Means "vineyard" in Dutch.
Wildin English
The former placename is composed of the Olde English pre 7th Century words "wilg", willow, and "denu", a valley; while the latter place in Worcestershire is derived from the Olde English personal name "Winela", plus the Olde English "dun", a hill or mountain.
Wilkowski Polish
Habitational name for someone from Wilkowo or Wilków, derived from Polish wilk meaning "wolf".
Wilks English
Variant of Wilkes.
Win German
One who acted as host in a tavern or inn.
Winkle English
it's said to originate from the village of Wincle, near the town of Macclesfield in the county of Cheshire.
Winks English
Variant of Winch
Winnick English (Rare)
Habitational name for someone from a place called Winwick, for example in Northamptonshire or Cambridgeshire, both of which are named from the Old English personal name Wina + wic 'outlying dairy farm or settlement'.
Wiosna Polish
Derived from Polish wiosna "spring".
Wirtz German
One who acted as host in a tavern or inn.
Wit Dutch
Means "white" in Dutch, a variant of De Wit.
Witek Polish, English (Rare)
From the personal name Wit, a short form of Witold, a derivative of Lithuanian Vytautas, a compound of vyti 'to guide' + tauta 'the people'... [more]
Witzel German
The German surname is of patronymic origin, deriving from the name of the father of the original bearer.
Wogel German (Portuguesified), Swedish
Swedish and Brazilianized form of Vogel.
Wolfhard German
From the given name Wolfhard.
Woodcraft English (British)
Occupational name for a woodworker.
Woodland English
A habitational name for a person who lives in or by a woodland.