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.
Chénier French
French surname which indicated one who lived in an oak wood or near a conspicuous oak tree, derived from Old French chesne "oak" (Late Latin caxinus). In some cases it may be from a Louisiana dialectical term referring to "an area of shrub oak growing in sandy soil" (i.e., "beach ridge, usually composed of sand-sized material resting on clay or mud... [more]
Cheyne English
Locational or topographical surname derived from Old French chesne, chesnai "oak tree, oak grove", ultimately derived from medieval Latin casnetum.
Chiere French (Rare)
Possibly derived from the Old French chiere, from chier, meaning "dear, dearest".
Chirico Italian
Surname of Italian surrealist artist, Giorgio de Chirico
Cholmondeley English
An aristocratic surname derived from a place name in Cheshire which means "Ceolmund's grove" in Old English.
Christen German (Swiss)
Derived from the given name Christian.
Cieśla Polish
Derived from Polish cieśla "carpenter".
Cieślak Polish
Derived from Polish cieśla "carpenter".
Clague Manx
Shortened Anglicization of either Gaelic Mac Luathóg "son of Luathóg", itself derived from a diminutive of Gaelic luath, Manx leah "swift", or from Gaelic Mac Laoghóg "son of Laoghóg", which is derived from a diminutive of Gaelic laogh and Manx lheiy "calf".
Cleland Belgian, Scottish, Irish
Scottish and Irish reduced form of McClelland. ... [more]
Clisby English
Surname originating in the village of Cleasby in North Yorkshire's Richmondshire district.
Clopath Romansh
Derived from a diminutive form of the given name Clo.
Clue English
Variant of Clough, traditionally found in Devonshire.
Coard English, Northern Irish
Derived from Old French corde "string", a metonymic occupational name for a maker of cord or string, or a nickname for an habitual wearer of decorative ties and ribbons.
Collet French, French (Huguenot), French (Swiss), Romansh
Derived from a diminutive of French Colle, itself a diminutive of Nicholas.
Combeferre Literature (?)
Combeferre is the surname of one of the strong, persuasive members of the ABC in Victor Hugo's novel Les Misérables. Meaning is unknown.
Condrau Romansh
Derived from the given name Cundrau.
Cone Irish
Reduced form of McCone.
Conklin Irish, Dutch
Origin unidentified. Most likely of Dutch origin (the name is found in the 18th century in the Hudson Valley), or possibly a variant of Irish Coughlin.
Connick Yiddish
Variation on Koenig.
Conrad German, German (Swiss), Romansh
Derived from the given name Conrad.
Coors German
Variant of Cords.
Copeland English
Some sources say that Copeland is English: "one that is good at coping". Another says Copeland is Northern English and Scottish, from Cumberland and Northumberland meaning "bought land". Old Norse, kaupa-land for‘bought land’.
Coray Romansh
Derived from the given name Conrad.
Cords Low German
Patronymic form of the given name Cord.
Corlett Manx
Anglicization of Manx (Mac) Thórliótr "(son of) Þorliótr".
Corradino Italian
Derived from the given name Corradino.
Corrigan English
Traditionally an Irish surname meaning "spear". From the Irish Gaelic corragán which is a double diminutive of corr 'pointed'.
Corris Manx
Depalatalized form of Corish.
Costic English (American)
Americanized form of Polish, Ukrainian and Rusyn Kostyk, Slovak and Czech Kostik and in some cases possibly also of Serbian Kostić or Croatian and Serbian Koštić.
Cotter English
Derived from the Old English elements cot "cottage, hut" and the suffix -er. In the feudal system a cotter held a cottage by service (rather than by rent). Reaney gives the surname deriving from the Old French cotier "cottager" (see: villein)... [more]
Coulson English
Means "son of Cole".
Courfeyrac Literature
Courfeyrac is the surname that Victor Hugo used for Marius' closest friend in the friend of the ABC. Meaning is unknown.
Couter English
The couter (also spelled "cowter") is the defense for the elbow in a piece of plate armour. Initially just a curved piece of metal, as plate armor progressed the couter became an articulated joint.... [more]
Coward English
several origins... [more]
Crain Manx
Variant of Craine.
Crastan Romansh
Derived from the given name Christian.
Creath English
Reduced form of the Scottish McCreath.
Creig Scottish, English
Derived from Scottish Gaelic crioch "border".
Cresta Italian, Romansh
Derived from Italian and Romansh cresta "crest" (ultimately from Latin crista). This name was perhaps applied as a topographic name for someone who lived by the crest of a mountain or as a nickname with reference to the comb of a rooster.
Crofter English
A surname of Scottish origin used in the Highlands and Islands and means “an owner or a tenant of a small farm”. The Old English word croft seems to correspond with the Dutch kroft meaning “a field on the downs”.
Crow English
From Middle English crow, Old English crawa, applied as a nickname for someone with dark hair or a dark complexion or for someone thought to resemble the bird in some other way.
Crumbaugh English (American)
Americanised form of German Krumbach or Swiss German Grumbach.
Cudak Polish
Means "oddity, crank" in Polish. It can also come from the word cud meaning "miracle, wonder".
Cullin Irish
Variant of Cullen 2.
Cullon English
Variant of Cullen.
Cully English
From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Colla meaning "descendant of Colla". The Old Irish name Colla was a variant of Conla (perhaps the same Connla).
Curphey Manx
Shortened Anglicization of Manx Mac Murchadha "son of Murchad".
Curtin Irish (Anglicized)
Shortened Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cruitín, meaning "son of Cruitín", a byname for a hunchback.
Curtin English
Derived from a diminutive of Old French curt "short".
Cutler English
Given to a "knife maker" or a man that "makes cutlery"
Cyle English
Variant of Kille.
Cyran Polish
Derived from Polish cyranka "teal", hence a nickname for someone thought to resemble the bird in some way.
Czech Polish, English
From the ethnonym meaning "Czech", or from the short form of a personal name such as Czesław. The English surname is borrowed from the Polish surname, or from Czech or Slovak Čech.
Dacy English
Variant of Dacey.
Daggett English
Derived from the Old French word "Dague", meaning knife or dagger, and as such was a Norman introduction into England after the 1066 Conquest. The name is a medieval metonymic for one who habitually carried a dagger, or who was a manufacturer of such weapons.
Daiber German
Derived from either Middle High German tiuber "pigeon breeder, pigeon fancier" or from Middle High German touber "wind musician, musician who plays a wind instrument".
Daice English
Of obscure origin and meaning.
Dalbert Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Albert.
Dalin Swedish
Variant of Dahlin.
D'Amour French
Patronymic from Amour, this name was a nickname for an amorous man or a love child.
Danuser Romansh
Derived from the place name Danusa, an old hill-top settlement on the Calanda mountain... [more]
Danzig German
Denoted a person who was from the city of Gdańsk, Poland (called Danzig in German).
Darms Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the surname Arms.
Darton English
Derived from the location name of Darton, a village on the River Dearne near Barnsley in South Yorkshire, UK.
Dascălu Romanian
Drtived from Romanian dascăl "teacher".
Daschke German (East Prussian), German (Rare)
Derived from a diminutive form of various Slavic names beginning with the element Da-, such as Dalimir or Dalibor.
Dasey English
Variant of Dacey.
Daudet French
Not available.
Daye English
Variant of Day.
Dayley English
English surname of Norman origin derived from the Norman preposition de for someone from any of numerous places in Northern France called Ouilly.
Decarisch Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the surname Carisch.
Decasper Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Casper.
Decrusch Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the place name Crusch.
Decurtins Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and Romansh curtin "garden".
Dedual Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the surname Dual.
Deen English
Variant of Dean.
Defila Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Fila.
Deflorin Romansh
Derived from the preposition de "of" and the given name Florinus.
Deibert German
Variant of Deubert and Daiber.
Deiley English
Variant of Dailey.
Delane English
Anglicized form of Dubhshlainte.