Submitted Surnames of Length 5

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the length is 5.
usage
length
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Fayaz Arabic, Urdu, Dhivehi
Derived from the given name Fayaz.
Fayez Arabic
Derived from the given name Faiz.
Fayne English
The surname Fayne is derived from the Middle English words "fein," "fayn," or " fane," which all mean "glad." The name was a nickname for a happy or good-natured person.
Fayre English
Variation of Fair.
Fazal Arabic
In Islam Imam Hussain's brother (Abbas) was named Fazal, however he was not his biological brother. Imam Hasan was his biological brother. Fazal was rather referred to as Abbas, in his life (c. 566 – c. 653 CE) he was referred to as Abbas and is also referred to today as Abbas
Fazal Urdu, Persian
Derived from the given name Fazal.
Fazil Urdu
Derived from the given name Fazil.
Fazio Italian
From a short form of the given name Bonifazio.
Fazli Persian
From the given name Fazl.
Fazzi Italian
Variant of Fazio.
Feder German, Jewish
metonymic occupational name for a trader in feathers or in quill pens from Middle High German vedere German feder "feather quill pen"... [more]
Fedie Low German
Originally spelled as 'Fidi' in Austria, later changed to Fedie when bearers of the name immigrated to the United States. The meaning of the name is "faith."
Feidt German
Variant spelling of Feit.
Feist German (Austrian)
taken from St. Veit (Vitus in Latin), Protector against fire and lightning
Feito Asturian
Asturian surname of Vaquieru origin, from the West of Asturias
Fekry Arabic (Egyptian)
Derived from the given name Fikri.
Feliu Catalan
From the given name Feliu
Feliz Spanish
Means “happy” or “fortunate” in Spanish.
Felli Italian
Possibly derived from a nickname based on fello "criminal; evil, wretched; angry; sad, gloomy".
Felty Upper German (Anglicized)
Americanized spelling of South German Velte, from a short form of the personal name Valentin (see Valentine).
Ferkó Hungarian
From the given name Ferkó.
Ferla Italian
Denoting someone from a town of the same name, from Latin ferula "stick, cane".
Feroz Urdu
From the given name Feroz.
Feste Literature
Feste was the fool in Twelfth Night, written by William Shakespeare.
Feuer Jewish
Ornamental name from modern German Feuer "fire".
Feuer German
Metonymic occupational name for a stoker in a smithy or public baths, or nickname for someone with red hair or a fiery temper, from Middle High German viur "fire".
Fiene German, Low German
A nickname for an elegant person, from Middle Low German fin, meaning ‘fine’. Can also be a locational name from several fields and places named Fiene.
Fient Romansh
Derived from the given name Vivengius, itself a variant of Viventius.
Fieri Italian
A notable bearer is American restaurateur and television host Guy Fieri (1968-).
Fifer German, American, Slovene
Americanized and Slovenian spelling of German Pfeiffer.
Filiz Turkish
Means "sprout, bud, shoot" in Turkish.
Finan Irish
Means "descendant of Fionnán", anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Fionnáin.
Finck English, German
From the German word for "finch" a type of bird
Finco Venetian
From Venetian finco "finch", possibly a nickname for someone considered shrewd or cunning.
Finel German (Swiss)
In colloquial language the word “Finel” describes a shelter, protecting animal and man from wind and weather.
Fiori Italian
Means "son of Fiore" in Italian.
Firth English, Scottish, Welsh
English and Scottish: topographic name from Old English (ge)fyrhþe ‘woodland’ or ‘scrubland on the edge of a forest’.... [more]
Fisch German, Jewish
From German (fisch) meaning "fish".
Fišer Czech, Slovak, Slovene
Czech, Slovak and Slovene form of Fischer.
Fiske English, Norwegian
From the traditionally Norwegian habitational surname, from the Old Norse fiskr "fish" and vin "meadow". In England and Denmark it was a surname denoting someone who was a "fisherman" or earned their living from selling fish.
Fitch Scottish
The name fitch is of anglo-saxon decent, it refers to a person of iron point inrefrence to a soldier or worrior it is derived from an english word (Fiche) which means iron point the name started in county suffolk
Flack English
Probably from Middle English flack / flak meaning "turf, sod" (as found in the place name Flatmoor, in Cambridgeshire), and hence perhaps an occupational name for a turf cutter.
Flake English
Surname. Meaning, "lives by a swamp."
Flash English
Means "person who lives near a pool" (Middle English flasshe "pool, marsh").
Fleck English
Meaning unknown. It is used in the 2019 movie Joker as the real name of the titular character played by actor Joaquin Phoenix.
Fleig German
Nickname for a restless or insignificant person from Middle Low German vleige ‘fly’.
Flepp Romansh
Derived from the given name Philipp.
Flett Scottish, English (Canadian)
Probably originating in Orkney and Shetland, from a place in the parish of Delting, Shetland, named with an Old Norse term 'flotr' denoting a strip of arable land or pasture. Also possibly derived from the Old Norse byname Fljótr ‘swift’, ‘speedy’... [more]
Fling Irish, English
Perhaps derived from Flynn.
Flink Swedish
From Swedish flink, an adjective for someone who is quick and accurate.
Flint English, German
Topographic name for someone who lived near a significant outcrop of flint, Old English, Low German flint, or a nickname for a hard-hearted or physically tough individual.
Fliss Polish (Americanized), Polish (Germanized)
Americanized and Germanized form of Flis.
Flood Irish
There are some English Flood's, but the name mainly derives from the Irish O'Taicligh or Mac an Tuile and was Anglicized to Flood, Floyd, and Tully when the Gaelic language was outlawed in Ireland by the English.
Flook English
Derived from the Old Norse name Flóki.
Floro Italian, Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Floro.
Flory French
Southern French surname derived from the given name Florius.
Fluri German (Swiss), Romansh
Derived from a diminutive of the German given name Florian and the Romansh given name Flurin.
Flury English
Variant of Fleury.
Flute English
From the English word flute which is an instrument.
Flyte English
Means "stream" from Old English fleot.
Fogel German
Variant of Vogel
Fogle German
Variant of Vogel.
Fokov Russian
Means "son of Foka".
Foley Irish
As a northern Irish surname it is derived from the Gaelic personal name Searrach, which was based on searrach "foal, colt" and anglicized as Foley because of its phonetic similarity to English foal.
Foltz German
It is from Germany and it is based on the personal name Volz, which was popular in former times. It means son or descendant of a Volz or Folz
Fomin Russian
Derived from the given name Foma.
Fomov Russian
Means "son of Foka".
Foody Irish
Anglicized version of ó Fuada, or 'descendent of Fuada'. It comes from the personal name 'fuad' or 'swift' but also 'rush' and 'speed'.
Foote English
Nickname for someone with a peculiarity or deformity of the foot, from Middle English fot (Old English fot), or in some cases from the cognate Old Norse byname Fótr.
Force English
From the word "force" meaning waterfall in the North of England.
Førde Norwegian
From Old Norse fyrði dative form of fjórðr "fjord". This was the name of several farmsteads in Norway.
Forde English, Irish
Variant of Ford. This is a very common spelling in Ireland.
Foret French, French Creole
From Old French forest ‘forest’, a topographic name for someone who lived in or near a royal forest, or an occupational name for a keeper or worker in one. See also Forrest... [more]
Forte Italian
Italian word for "Strong"
Fouad Arabic
From the given name Fuad.
Fouch English
not sure how i can up with this but i used it for my hp professor oc
Foust German
Foust is a name for a person who was strong and pugnacious and was derived from the Old German word "fust," which meant "fist."
Føyen Norwegian
Named after a small island originally called Føyen, now known as Føynland in the Vestfold county of Norway. ... [more]
Fraga Portuguese
Fraga, also derived from the Spanish variation of the word frescas meaning "strawberries", in the Portugal it translates to "from the cliffs or cliffside"
Frain French
Topographic name for someone who lived near a prominent ash tree from Old French fraisne fresne "ash" from Latin fraxinus "ash".
Fravi Romansh
Derived from Old Romansh fravi "smith".
Fredo Italian
From the given name Fredo.
Freer French
Dutch spelling of Frere (brother); another variant spelling is Frear.
Frere French
From French frere meaning "brother".
Fresh English
Probably a nickname for someone who's young.
Frett English
English from Middle English frette, Old French frete ‘interlaced work (in metal and precious stones)’ such as was used for hair ornaments and the like, hence a metonymic occupational name for a maker of such pieces.
Friar English
Denoted a member of any of certain religious orders of men, especially the four mendicant orders. (Augustinians, Carmelites, Dominicans, and Franciscans)
Frías Spanish
Taken from the city of Frías, in Spain. The name of the city is taken from the Spanish phrase aguas frías, meaning "cold waters".
Frias English
English form of Frías.
Frick German
Variant of Fricke.
Frink Anglo-Saxon, Norman
It was a name given to a person who was referred to as being free or generous. The surname was originally derived from the Old French franc, which meant "liberal, generous." ... The surname also has origins from the Norman official title, the frank which also means free.
Frish Yiddish
Yiddish form of Frisch.
Fritz German
From the given name Fritz.
Froch Polish
Polish form of Frosch.
Fröjd Swedish
Swedish cognate of Freud.
Frost Welsh
Originally spelled Ffrost (the double ff is a Welsh letter). The Welsh word ffrost refered to someone who is excessively bold or a brag, especially with regard to warrior feats. Edmund Ffrost signed his name this way on the ship's register of the boat which brought him to the Massachussett's Bay Colony in 1631... [more]
Froud English
From the Old English personal name Frōda or Old Norse Fróthi, both meaning literally "wise" or "prudent". A variant spelling was borne by British historian James Anthony Froude (1818-1894).
Fruth German
nickname from Middle High German vruot ‘clever’, ‘astute’
Fucci Italian
From the plural of Fuccio, a short form of any of various personal names with a root ending in -f (as for example Rodolfo, Gandolfo) to which has been attached the hypocoristic suffix -uccio, or alternatively from a reduced form of a personal name such as Fantuccio, Feduccio.
Fujii Japanese
From Japanese 藤 (fuji) meaning "wisteria" and 井 (i) meaning "well, mine shaft, pit".
Fujio Japanese
Fuji means "wisteria" and o means "tail".
Fukae Japanese
Fuka means "deep" and e means "inlet, river".
Fukai Japanese
Fuka means "deep" and i means "well, pit, mineshaft".
Fukai Japanese
From Japanese 深 (fuka) meaning "deep" and 井 (i) meaning "well, mine shaft, pit".
Fulga Romanian (Rare)
Means "snowflake" in Romanian.
Fulhu Dhivehi
From an honorific title used for items associated with nobility.
Fultz German
All I know is that it's a german name
Funes Spanish
Derived from a town named 'Funes' in Navarre.
Funke German
German: variant of Funk.
Furey Irish
Anglicized form of Ó Fiúra and Ó Fiodhabhra. Means "bushy eyebrows" derived from Irish fiodh "wood" and (f)abhra "eyebrow."
Furse English
Variant of Furze
Furth German
German cognate of Ford.
Furze English
Given to someone who lived by a field of furzes, a type of flower
Fyler English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Feiler.
Fynch English
Variant of Finch.
Fyres English (Rare)
Variant of Ayres or Ayers.... [more]
Gaard Danish, Norwegian
From Danish and Norwegian meaning "yard".
Gaber Jewish, German
In Jewish, from Haber, and in German from Gabrijel.
Gaber Slovene
"Hornbeam."
Gabin French
From the given name Gabin.
Gable English
Northern English: of uncertain origin, perhaps a habitational name from a minor place named with Old Norse gafl ‘gable’, which was applied to a triangular-shaped hill. The mountain called Great Gable in Cumbria is named in this way.... [more]
Gadot Hebrew
Means "riverbanks" in Hebrew.
Gadžo Bosnian
It is assumed that Gadžo derives from the old-Indian gārhya ("domestic") and means farmer, villager, head of the house or husband.
Gaeta Italian
Derived from the town of Gaeta, in the province of Latina, in Lazio, central Italy. It can also derive from the given name Gaetano which shares its origin.
Gaetz English (American)
Americanization of Gätz.
Gaida Latvian
From a personal name Gaida, based on the verb gaidīt meaning ‘to wait for’.
Gajah Indonesian, Batak
From Sanskrit Gaju, meaning “Elephant”.
Gajda Serbian, Croatian, Czech
A slavicized variant of the German surname, Geidl. This was most notably used by Radola Gajda, a Czech military commander and politician who slaviczed his name from Rudolf Geidl.
Gakpo Western African, Ewe
Means "iron, metal" in Ewe, possibly derived from a nickname or an occupation. It is usually found in Ghana and Togo. Dutch soccer player Cody Gakpo (1999-) bears this name.
Galal Arabic (Egyptian)
Derived from the given name Jalal.
Galán Spanish
From Spanish meaning "prince".
Galea Biblical Latin
Galea in Latin is HELMET https://latin-dictionary.net/definition/21261/galea-galeae The Galea was a Roman helmet in excess of 1000 BC https://www.romanobritain.org/8-military/mil_roman_soldier_helmet.php and http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0063:entry=galea-cn.Another basis for the name was for a type of boat with oars and sails... [more]
Galea Spanish, Italian, Maltese
From Spanish galea "galleon, warship" presumably a metonymic occupational name for a shipwright or a sailor. Italian habitational name from Galea in Calabria.
Galit Filipino, Tagalog
Means "anger, indignation" in Tagalog.
Galit Hebrew
From the given name Galit.
Gally English
Variant of Galley.
Gally Scottish
Variant of Gailey.
Gally French
Derived from southern French gal "rooster", this name was used as a nickname for a vain or conceited person.
Gamal Arabic (Egyptian)
From the given name Jamal.
Gamer Jewish
From the Russian pronunciation of Hamer.
Gamez Spanish
Patronymic from Gamo, a personal name of unexplained etymology.
Gamiz Basque
This indicates familial origin within either of 2 eponymous neighborhoods: the one in the municipality of Gasteiz or the one in the municipality of Gamiz-Fika.
Gamiz American (Hispanic, Anglicized, Rare), Spanish, Filipino, English (American)
The last name Gamiz is a varient of Gamez and Gomez. It is a very rare last name that not many people have.
Gamon Irish
This name is a last name for the Irish it means Liam Gamon.
Ganas Greek
Occupational name for a coppersmith, from gana "coating", "verdigris". Possibly also a variant of Ganis.
Ganji Indian
Derived from the Sanskrit word “ganja”, which means “cotton”.
Ganta Frisian
Probably a habitational name for someone from Bant, in the 17th century an island in Friesland, now the village north of Emmeloord in the Noordoostpolder.
Ganus Russian, Ukrainian
Possibly derived from Russian анис (anis) referring to the anise (Pimpinella anisum) plant or from the Turkish given name Gainislam itself from Arabic عَيْن (ʿayn) meaning "spring, source" combined with the name of the religion Islam.
Garai Basque
It literally means ''farmhouse''.
Garan Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 伽藍 (garan) meaning "sangharama".
Garau Italian
Possibly from a Sardinian modification of the given name Gherardo. Alternately, it may be from a Spanish surname derived from Basque garau "grain, wheat".
Garay Hungarian
Habitational name for someone from a place called Gara.
Garde Indian
Found among the Konkanasth Brahmins, probably from Marathi gəṛda ‘belch’.
Garde French
from Old French garde "watch", "protection"; an occupational name for someone who kept watch or guard, or a topographic name for someone who lived near a vantage point or watchtower.
Garin Russian
From the given name Garya, a diminutive of Gerasim.
Garro Basque
Means "place of the flame" in Basque.
Gasmi Arabic (Maghrebi)
Derived from the given name Qasim.
Gatoh Japanese
Variant transcription of Gato.
Gatou Japanese
Variant transcription of Gato.
Gatto Italian
Derived from Old Italian gatto meaning "cat", ultimately from Late Latin cattus. This was a nickname for a person who resembled a cat in some way.
Gatus Filipino, Tagalog
From Old Tagalog gatos meaning "million" or Cebuano gatos meaning "hundred".
Gätzi German (Swiss)
Derived from a short form of the given name Pancratius.
Gauci Maltese
Derived from Maltese Għawdex through Arabic غودش‎ (ġawdeš) which refers to the island of Gozo in the Maltese archipelago. The name itself is of Phoenician origin (through a Greek borrowing) possibly meaning "turn around"... [more]
Gaunt English
This name is believed to have derived "from the town of Gaunt, now Ghent, in Flanders."... [more]
Gavin Scottish, English
From the given name Gavin.
Gawel Polish, English (Americanized), German (Germanized)
Variant of Gaweł, particularly outside of Poland.
Gaweł Polish
From the given name Gaweł.
Gawoł Polish (Rare)
Silesian variant of Gaweł.
Gayen Bengali
Occupational name for a singer or bard of traditional Bengali music, ultimately derived from Sanskrit गै (gai) meaning "to sing".
Gayer German
Derived from Slavic gaj "grove", this name denoted a forest warden.
Gedik Turkish
Means "breach, gap, notch" in Turkish.
Geers Dutch
Patronymic from a short form of any of various personal names formed with the Germanic element gar,ger.
Gegge English
Medieval English variant of Gegg.
Geidl German
Derived from a Middle High German nickname giudel meaning “braggart” or “squanderer.”
Geist German
Habitational name for someone who lived in a house marked by the sign of the Holy Spirit (normally depicted as a dove), from Middle High German geist 'spirit'.
Gelso Italian
Means MULBERRY in Italian
Genda Japanese
From Japanese 源 (gen) meaning "source, origin" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".
Genís Catalan
From the given name Genís.
Gerry English
Diminutive of names containing ger, meaning "spear".
Gerth German (Swiss)
From a reduced form of Gerhardt. Habitational name for someone from Gerthe near Bochum.
Gertz German
Patronymic from a Germanic personal name meaning "hardy", "brave", "strong."
Gessa Italian
Possibly a variant of Chessa. Alternately, may be from a Sardinian term for "mulberry".
Getty Irish
Meaning: Hill, valley.... [more]
Geyer German
Variant of Geier.
Geyik Turkish
Means "deer, stag" in Turkish.
Gezer Turkish
Means "itinerant, traveller" in Turkish.
Ghali Arabic
From the given name Ghali.
Ghazi Arabic, Urdu
From the given name Ghazi.