Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which an editor of the name is Frollein Gladys.
usage
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Seiler German
German and Jewish occupational surname for a rope maker.
Selden English
Habitational name derived from Seldon in Hatherleigh, Devon, and possibly also Selden Farm in Patching, Sussex. The former likely derives from Old English sele "great hall, dwelling, house" (see saliz) and dun "hill, mountain".
Senda Japanese
From Japanese 千 (sen) meaning "thousand" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".
Sewall English
Derived from the Middle English given names Sewal(d) or Sawal(d), variants of Old English Sæweald from "sea" and weald "power, authority, rule".
Sewell English
Derived from the Middle English given names Sewal(d) and Siwal(d), variants of Old English Sigeweald, composed of sige "victory" and weald "power, authority, rule".
Shaffer German (Americanized)
Americanized form of German Schäfer.
Shandy English (Rare)
Shandy appears as a rare surname, mostly found in English-speaking countries going back to the 1600s. This name may originate from the English dialect adjective meaning "boisterous" or "empty headed; half crazy", of which the earliest record dates to 1691, though any further explanation for its origins are unknown... [more]
Shenberger English (?)
The name Shenberger comes from a common mix up with the archaic Austrian-German surname Schoenberg; meaning "Beautiful Mountain."
Shy English (American)
Americanization of Schei.
Sialm Romansh
Derived from a short form of the given name Anselm.
Sider English (American)
Americanization of Seider.
Sievi Romansh
Derived from the given name Sievi.
Siewert German
Derived from the Frisian and Low German given name Sievert.
Sigel Jewish
Variant of Siegel 3.
Siler English
Anglicized form of Seiler, an occupational name for a rope maker, from German Seil ‘rope’
Sinnamon English
Scottish surname which is a corruption of the place name Kinnimonth, meaning "head of the hill".
Sivelle French
A rare surname.
Smithson English
Means "son of a blacksmith worker".
Sobranie Macedonian (Rare)
Sobranie means "Parliament" in Macedonian.
Soete Low German
Derived from Low German söt /seut "sweet".
Soheili Persian
From the given name Soheil.
Solak Polish
Surname; meaning seller of salt or salt
Sonder Romansh
Derived from the given name Alexander.
Soyer French
French surname (Alexis Benoist Soyer is a famous bearer).
Spann English
Derived from Old English spann meaning "span (of a hand)", a unit of measurement equaling about nine inches, possibly used to refer to someone who lived on a strip of land or by a narrow footbridge.
Speck German
Variant of Specker as well as a locational surname from one of various places called Speck, Specke and Specken in northern Germany and Spöck in southern Germany, as well as an occupational surname derived from German Speck "bacon" denoting a butcher who sepcialized in the production of bacon, as well as a derisive nickname for a corpulent person.
Spella Italian
Possibly a variant of Spellini. Alternatively, could derive from an inflected form of Italian spellare "to skin, flay, peel".
Sperry English
Variant of Spear.
Stancel German
Probably an altered spelling of Stancil or possibly of German Stenzel.
Stater English
Occupational name for an official in charge of a public weighing machine derived from Middle English stater(er), from Latin statera "balance, scales, steelyard; value", ultimately from Ancient Greek στατήρ (stater) "a weight, a standard; a type of coin".
Stauffer German
This surname refers either to various towns named Stauffen or else it might be derived from Middle High German stouf "high rock/cliff/crag".
Steel English
Variant spelling of Steele, or an Americanized form of the German and Swedish cognates Stahl or Stål.
Stoian Romanian
Derived from Bulgarian Stoyan.
Stolte German
Derived from Middle Low German stolt "proud; stately; magnificent".
Straughan English
Northern English (Northumbria and the Northeast) variant of Scottish Strachan.
Stukeley English
From a surname meaning "woodland clearing with tree stumps" in Old English.
Styczeń Polish
Derived from Polish styczeń "January (month)".
Sukacz Polish (Rare)
father surname.
Sula Estonian, Finnish
Means "molten, melted, not covered in ice" or "melt, thaw" in Estonian and Finnish.
Suliman Arabic
From the given name Sulayman.
Summit English (American)
Of uncertain origin and meaning.
Sykes English
English Surname (mainly Yorkshire): topographic name for someone who lived by a stream in a marsh or in a hollow, from Middle English syke ‘marshy stream’, ‘damp gully’, or a habitational name from one of the places named with this word, in Lancashire and West Yorkshire.
Symond English
Variant of Simon.
Tabor English, Hungarian, Czech, Slovak, Jewish
English: metonymic occupational name for a drummer, from Middle English, Old French tabo(u)r ‘drum’.... [more]
Tait Scottish, English
Nickname for an energetic or cheerful person, derived from Middle English and Older Scots tayt "merry, lively". Compare Tate.
Talley English
Variant of Tolley.
Tambor Jewish
Derived from German Tambour "drummer in a regiment", ultimately via French tambour from Old French tambor "drum".
Tannhäuser German
Habitational name for someone from any of the places called Tannhausen in Brandenburg, Silesia or Württemberg.
Tanni Finnish, Estonian (Rare)
Derived from a form of the given name Daniel.
Tanno Romansh
Of debated origin and meaning; theories include a derivation from the given name Donatus.
Tarnutzer Romansh
Derived from the place name Malanser Tarnutz.
Tatlow English (British, Rare)
I heard it was from a small village in England called Tallow.
Taylar English
Possibly a variant spelling of Taylor.
Templeton English
Derived from Templeton, from the English words 'temple' and 'town'.
Terracina Italian
From the name of a city in Lazio, Italy, called Tarracina in Latin.
Terwilliger English (American), Dutch (Anglicized)
Probably derived from a Dutch place name meaning "at the willows", from Old Dutch wilga "willow (tree)".
Tessmer German
Derived from the given name Těšimír.
Tetrault French
French, Franko-American
Tevis English
Uncertain etymology. Possibly related to the German patronymic Tewes.
Tgetgel Romansh
Of debated origin and meaning; theories include a derivation from the given name Francestg.
Thackeray English
Famous bearer is William Makepeace Thackeray, author of the novel Vanity Fair. ... [more]