Submitted Surnames with "blood" in Meaning

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the meaning contains the keyword blood.
usage
meaning
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Alkan Turkish
From Turkish al meaning "dark red, crimson" and kan meaning "blood".
Beskrovnyy m Russian
Means "bloodless, without blood" in Russian, probably denoting to a peaceful or innocent person.
Chiya Japanese (Rare)
Means "bloody arrow; arrow of blood" in Japanese.
Cugnasca Italian
Meaning uncertain, possibly from Italian cugnata "hatchet" (from Sicilian cugna "wedge"), or cugnata "related, similar; sister-in-law" (from Latin cognata "related by blood"), or cugino "cousin", combined with nascere "to be born, to sprout".
de Maagd Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch maech, mage "a member of one's kin, a blood relative".
Erkan Turkish
From Turkish er "brave man" and kan "blood".
Goetbloet Flemish
Means "good blood".
Heinvere Estonian
Heinvere is an Estonian surname meaning "hay blood".
Jongbloed Dutch
Nickname for a young person, derived from Middle Dutch jonc meaning "young" and bloet meaning "blood". A famous bearer of this surname was the Dutch soccer goalkeeper Jan Jongbloed (1940-2023).
Kandemir Turkish
From Turkish kan meaning "blood" and demir meaning "iron".
Lillevere Estonian
Lillevere is an Estonian surname meaning "flower/floral blood".
Özkan Turkish
Means "pure blood" from Turkish öz meaning "pure" and kan meaning "blood".
Soovere Estonian
Soovere is an Estonian surname meaning "swamp blood".
Sungenis Italian
An Italian family name originally spelled San Genisi, referencing to Saint Genesius of Rome. It is not related to Greek συγγενής (sungenḗs) meaning "blood relative"... [more]
Talivere Estonian
Talivere is an Estonian surname meaning "winter blood".
Theodulf Irish (?)
The name means "Wolf God" or "Wolf of Gods Blood".... [more]
Ülavere Estonian
Ülavere is an Estonian surname meaning "upper/superior blood".
Yushko Ukrainian, Russian
From Ukrainian and Russian юшка (yushka), meaning "broth, juice from food". It can also mean "blood".