Submitted Surnames with "beard" in Meaning

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the meaning contains the keyword beard.
usage
meaning
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Barbagelata Italian
Named after the hamlet of Barbagelata, located in the commune of Lorsica, Genoa, Liguria, Italy. The name possibly means "cold beard", as it derives from "barba" (beard) and "gelata" (female form of cold).
Barbăneagră Romanian
It literally means "black beard".
Barbarossa Italian
Means "red beard" in Italian.
Barbella Italian
Derived from Italian barba meaning "beard".
Barbero Spanish, Italian, Piedmontese
Occupational name for a barber-surgeon (see Barber), from Late Latin barbarius, a derivative of barba "beard".
Bart German, English, Dutch, French, Polish, Sorbian, Low German, Slovak
Either a German variant of Barth meaning "beard". From the personal name Bart a short form of ancient Germanic names based on the element bert "bright brilliant" as for example Barthold... [more]
Barth German, German (Swiss)
Either a nickname for a bearded man from Middle High German bart "beard". German cognate of Beard and variant of Bart... [more]
Beloborodov m Russian
From белый (belyy) meaning "white" and борода (boroda) meaning "beard".
Bordziłowski Polish
From Old Germanic Bardil, meaning "beard" or "axe." It was possibly a nickname for a bearded person who had an axe.
Gaddam Indian, Telugu
Derived from Telugu గడ్డము (gaddamu) meaning "beard".
Herbarth German, Norman
References Old Norse Deity "Odin" being one of the "Son's of Odin". Remember that the Geats became the Ostrogoths through the Denmark pass--referenced in Beowulf. Or, it means "Warrior of the Bearded One", perhaps a King... [more]
Kara-Sal Tuvan
Means "black beard", derived from Tuvan кара (kara) meaning "black" combined with сал (sal) meaning "beard, moustache".
Massingberd English
Perhaps from a medieval nickname for someone with an auburn or reddish beard (from Middle English massing "brass" + berd "beard").
Scoggins English
Possibly derived from Old Norse skegg meaning "beard".
Shvartsebord Yiddish
It literally means "black beard".
Usachyov m Russian
From усач (usach) maning "beard, moustache"
Wajsbort Jewish
Yiddish meaning "White beard"