Browse Submitted Surnames

This is a list of submitted surnames in which the usage is Dutch; and the gender is unisex; and the length is 7.
usage
gender
length
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Aardman Dutch
Dutch form of Erdmann.
Abresch German, Dutch
From a pet form of the Biblical name Abraham.
Beekman Dutch, German (Americanized)
Means "creek man" in Dutch, a topographic name for a person who lived by a creek, or an Americanized form of the German cognate Beekmann.
Bellers English, Dutch
Name came from the son of a French Noble born in Leicestershire, England. Hamon Bellers took his last name after the Kirby Bellers (Bellars) which was the name of the land given to him by his father.
Bergsma Dutch, West Frisian
From berg "mountain, hill".
Bleeker Dutch
Occupational name for a bleacher of textiles, from Middle Dutch ble(e)kere.
Blemker Dutch (Americanized)
Possibly an Americanized form of an occupational name for a bleacher of textiles, derived from Middle Dutch bleker.
Bloemen Dutch, Flemish
Means "flowers, blooms" or "flour" in Dutch. Can be a nickname denoting beauty or a cheerful disposition, an occupational name for a gardener, miller, or baker, or a habitational name for someone who lived near flowers, or a sign depicting them... [more]
Boersma West Frisian, Dutch
From Dutch boer "farmer, peasant" combined with the Frisian suffix -ma.
Boertje Dutch
Diminutive form of Boer.
Bogaert Dutch, Flemish
Dutch variant and Flemish form of Bogaard.
Bonkink Dutch (Rare), Belgian (Rare)
From Bonke, a diminutive of the given name Bon, itself a short form of names such as Bonifaas, Bouden, or Bonard.
Boreman Dutch
Dutch: variant of Borneman. ... [more]
Botting English, Dutch
Patronymic form of Bott, an Old English personal name of unknown origin, or of Baldwin.
Boudjin Dutch
Shortened version of the given name Boudewijn.
Bouwens Dutch, Flemish
Patronymic from the given name Bouwe, a diminutive of Boudewijn.
Bouwman Dutch
Means "farmer" in Dutch. Alternatively, a patronymic form of Boudewijn.
Brinker German, Dutch
Derived from brink "edge, slope" or "village green", indicating that the bearer of the surname lived near a prominent slope of land or next to the centre of a village.
Brugman Dutch, Swiss (Americanized)
Variant form of Dutch Bruggeman, or an Americanized form of the Swiss cognate Bruggmann.
Burdick Anglo-Norman, English, Dutch (Americanized)
English (Middlesex) nickname from an unrecorded Middle English burre-dokke ‘burdock’ the name of a prickly plant with burrs and dock-like leaves (usually Arctium lappa) common on waste ground. It may have been given to someone of a prickly temperament or perhaps to someone with a hoarse voice.... [more]
Buurman Dutch
From Old Dutch bur meaning "neighbour, resident" or "peasant, farmer" combined with man "person, man". Compare Baumann.
Capelle French, English, Dutch, Flemish
French topographic name for someone living by a chapel, from a regional variant of chapelle "chapel" (compare Chapell 2), or a habitational name from any of several places named La Capelle... [more]
Citroen Dutch
From Dutch meaning "lemon".
Comegys Dutch (Americanized)
from a combination of the stems of two Dutch surnames: the occupational name Komen and the patronymic Gijsen... [more]
Coonrod Dutch (Americanized)
Americanized spelling of Dutch Coenraet or Koenraadt or German Kühnrat, from the given name Konrad.
Corzine Dutch (Americanized)
Americanized form of Cosijn.
Cruijff Dutch
Referred to a person with curly locks of hair, derived from Middle Dutch cruuf, cruve literally meaning "curl, lock", ultimately from Latin curvus. A famous bearer was the Dutch soccer player Hendrik Johannes Cruijff (1947-2016), commonly known as Johan Cruyff.
De Bonte Dutch
Means "the colourful", from Dutch bont meaning "motley, multi-coloured; varied, mixed". Probably a nickname for someone known for wearing bright clothing, or perhaps figuratively referring to someone who behaves oddly or unpredictably.
Debster Dutch (Rare)
Etymology unknown.
Decatur Dutch
Variant spelling of De Caters. A notable bearer was Stephen Decatur (1779-1820), an American naval officer and commodore during the War of 1812, the Barbary Wars and the Quasi-War.
De Coene Belgian, Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch coene "courageous", from Old Dutch kuoni.
De Goede Dutch
Means "the good (person)" in Dutch, a nickname for someone considered especially kind or gentle, or perhaps for someone gullible.
De Goeij Dutch
From Dutch goei meaning "good", making this a cognate of Good. A famous bearer is the retired Dutch soccer goalkeeper Eduard de Goeij (1966-), better known as Ed de Goey.
De Jager Dutch, South African
Means "the hunter" in Dutch, an occupational name. In some cases, it could derive from the name of a house or ship.
Dekkers Dutch
Variant of Dekker.
Delbert English, Dutch
From the given name Delbert
De Leeuw Dutch, Flemish
Means "the lion" in Dutch, a habitational name for someone who lived at a house or tavern with a sign depicting a lion. In some cases, it may have been a nickname denoting a wild or courageous individual.
Deleeuw Dutch
Contracted form of De Leeuw.
de Maagd Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch maech, mage "a member of one's kin, a blood relative".
Den Uijl Dutch
Means "the owl" in Dutch, from Middle Dutch ule. A notable bearer was the Dutch prime minister Johannes den Uijl (1919-1987), also known as Joop den Uyl.
Deremer Dutch
Occupational name for a belt maker or cutter of leather straps, from Dutch riem "belt, strap". It could also be a name for a peat digger, someone who "riems" peat.
De Rijke Dutch
Means "the rich one", from Dutch rijk "rich, wealthy, abundant".
De Rooij Dutch
Means "the red", derived from Dutch rood "red", a nickname for someone with red hair.
De Rover Dutch
Means "the robber" in Dutch.
De Rozen Dutch (Archaic, ?), Jewish
Means "the roses" in Dutch, likely an ornamental surname.
De Waard Dutch
From Dutch waard "innkeeper, host, landlord, protector", derived from Middle Dutch weert. Alternatively, from Middle Dutch waert "floodplain, riverine island".
De Walle Dutch, Flemish
Variant spelling of Van Der Walle.
De Wilde Dutch
Means "the wild", from Middle Dutch wilt "wild, savage, untamed".
De Zeeuw Dutch
Means "the Zealander", indicating someone from the Dutch province of Zealand.
Donders Dutch
From Dutch donder meaning "thunder", a nickname for someone loud or boisterous.
Donners Dutch
Variant of Donders.
Drucker German, Dutch, Jewish
Occupational name for an operator of a printing press, derived from German drucken "to print".
Dutcher German (Americanized), Dutch (Americanized)
Americanized form of German Deutscher or of Dutch Duyster.
Duyster Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch duuster meaning "dark, gloomy, obscure" or "stupid, terrible".
Elshout Dutch
Means "alder wood" in Dutch.
Erasmus Dutch, South African
From the given name Erasmus, meaning "beloved, desired".
Flament French, Flemish
French and Flemish cognate of Fleming.
Fontein Dutch
Dutch cognate of Fontaine.
Franken Dutch
Patronymic form of the given name Frank.
Friesen German, Dutch
Patronymic form of Friso (see Fries).
Gabriël Dutch
From the given name Gabriël.
Gerlach Dutch, German
From the given name Gerlach.
Gerrits Dutch, Frisian
Patronymic from the given name Gerrit.
Grotius Dutch (Latinized)
Latinized form of De Groot. This name was used by the Dutch humanist, theologian and jurist Hugo Grotius (1583-1645), born as either Huig de Groot or Hugo de Groot... [more]
Gubbels Dutch
Dutch cognate of Göbel.
Hageman Dutch
Combination of Middle Dutch haghe "hedge, enclosure" and man "man".
Harmsen Dutch, Low German, Danish
Means "son of Harm" in Dutch and Danish.
Heckman Dutch
Topographic name for someone living near a fence or gate from Middle Dutch "heck". Altered form of German Heckmann.
Hegeman Dutch
Toponymic name derived from Middle Dutch hage "hedge, bush".
Heijnen Dutch
Patronymic from Heijn, a short form of the given name Hendrik.
Hellwig German, Dutch
Derived from the given name Heilwig.
Hermsen Dutch
Means "son of Herm", a short form of Herman.
Herring German, English, Dutch, Scottish
Occupational name for a fisherman, someone who caught or sold herring, or perhaps someone known for eating herring. It could have also been a nickname from the medieval phrase "to like neither herring nor barrel", meaning something of little value.
Hilbert German, French, Dutch, English
From the Germanic personal name Hildiberht.
Hoebeke Dutch, Flemish
A habitational name meaning "high brook", from Old Dutch "high" and beke "brook, stream, creek".
Hosekin Dutch (Archaic)
Occupational name for a maker or seller of hose (garments for the legs), from Middle Dutch hose "stocking, boot".
Hoskins Dutch
Variant of Hosekin.
Huisman Dutch
Literally "houseman", an occupational name for a farmer, specifically one who owned his own farm.
Huitema Dutch
Possibly a patronymic form of Hoite, a pet form of names containing the element hugu "mind, thought, spirit", using the Frisian suffix -ma "man of".
Hulshof Dutch
Habitational name derived from Middle Dutch hul "holly" and hof "court, garden, farmstead".
Huygens Dutch, Belgian
Means "son of Hugo". A notable bearer was Dutch mathematician, physicist and astronomer Christiaan Huygens (1629–1695).
Janmaat Dutch
Possibly from janmaat, a slang term for a sailor or the collective nautical community, derived from a combination of the common given name Jan 1 and maat "shipmate, sailor; mate, buddy".
Japenga Dutch
Means "of Jaap".
Jaspers Dutch, Low German
Patronymic from the given name Jasper.
Jonkman Dutch
Means "young man" or "bachelor".
Kanssen Dutch, Flemish
Means "son of Kant".
Kanters Dutch
An occupational name for a singer, such as a precentor (someone who leads songs or prayers in a church, monastery, or synagogue) or choir member. Ultimately derived from Latin cantor "singer, leader of song at a ceremony; prayer leader in a Jewish ceremony".
Kasteel Dutch
Dutch cognate of Castle.
Kellner German, Dutch, Jewish, Czech, Slovak, Polish, Hungarian, French
Means "waiter, cellarman" in German, ultimately derived from Latin cellarium "pantry, cellar, storeroom". This was an occupational name for a steward, a castle overseer, or a server of wine.
Kersten Low German, Dutch
Derived from the given name Kersten, a Dutch and low German form of Christian.
Kleynen Flemish
From Dutch klein meaning "small".
Konings Dutch
Patronymic form of Koning.
Koolhof Dutch
Denoted someone from the Dutch neighbourhood Koolhof, derived from koolhof "vegetable garden".
Krijnen Dutch
Patronymic from the given name Krijn, a diminutive of Quirijn, the Dutch form of Quirinus.
Krouwel Dutch
From Middle Dutch crauwel meaning "trident, hook, claw", an occupational name for someone who used such a tool, or habitational name for someone who lived near a landmark depicting it.
Kuijper Dutch
Variant of Kuiper
Kuilart Dutch
Derived from Dutch kuil "pit, hole in the ground", probably part of a toponym.
Kuperus Dutch
Latinized form of Kuiper "barrel cooper".
Kusters Dutch
Variant of Koster.
Kuypers Dutch
Variant of Kuiper
Lakeman Dutch
Either a topographic name for someone who lived by a lake or pond, from Middle Dutch lake "lake, pool; stream, marshland" and man "person, man", or an occupational name from laken "broadcloth".
Lammers Dutch, German
Patronymic form of the given name Lammert, a variant of Lambert.
Landers German, Dutch
Patronymic form of Lander.
Lansing Dutch
Patronymic form of Lans, Germanic Lanzo, a Dutch cognate of Lance.
Leffert Dutch, North Frisian
From the given name Leffert, a combination of liob "dear, beloved" and hart "strong, brave, hardy".
Leopold English, German, Dutch
From the given name Leopold.
Libgott Dutch (Rare)
Probably derived from Germanic lib "life, body" and guot "good".
Limburg German, Dutch
Derived from places named "Limburg".
Linders Dutch
Patronymic form of Leonard, or possibly of a Germanic name composed of linta "linden tree, shield, spear" and heri "army".
Lokerse Dutch
Possibly a patronymic form of a given name such as Lokke, or a habitational name from a place using the Middle Dutch element loken "to close, shut, fence" (compare Lock).
Louwers Dutch
Either a patronymic from a short form of Laurentius, or an occupational name for a tanner from Dutch looien "to tan (leather)".
Lubbers Dutch
Patronymic from the given name Lubbert.
Luijten Dutch
From the given name Luit or Luitje, a diminutive form of names beginning with the element liud "people".
Maassen Dutch
Patronymic form of Maas.
Malfeyt Dutch, Flemish
Generally a Dutch form (or "dutchization", if you will) of Malfait, with the spelling reflecting the surname's origin from older times (as -eyt is an exclusively archaic spelling that has not survived into modern times like its counterparts -eit and -ijt did)... [more]
Marsman Dutch
Derived from Middle Dutch marsch, mersch (Southern Dutch meers), meaning "marsh". In some cases, however, it can also be a variant of Meersman.
Mathias French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish
French, Dutch: from the personal name Mathias (see Matthew).... [more]
Meeboer Dutch (Rare)
Possibly an occupational name for someone who brewed or sold mead, from Dutch mede (also mee) "mead" and boer "farmer, peasant; merchant, producer (of a product)".
Meester Dutch, Flemish, German
Occupational name for a teacher, lecturer or a master craftsman, or a nickname for someone who had a bossy demeanor, derived from Dutch meester meaning "master". A famous bearer of this surname is the American actress, singer and model Leighton Meester (1986-).
Mefford English, German (Americanized), Dutch (Americanized)
Possibly an Americanized form of Meffert, derived from a Germanic given name composed of maht "strength, might" and fridu "peace" (see Metfried, Mathfrid)... [more]
Mensink Dutch
Patronymic or habitational name meaning "of Menso", a diminutive of personal name derived from the element megin (see Mense, Menno).
Michaël Dutch, French
From the given name Michaël.
Michels German, Dutch, Flemish
Patronymic from the personal name Michel.
Miedema West Frisian, Dutch
Derived from West Frisian miede "meadow, hayfield" and the suffix -ma "one of the men of".
Mullens Flemish
A name referring to someone who lived at or by a mill.
Münster German, Dutch
habitational name from any of the places called Münster (in Germany) or Munster derived from Latin monasterium "monastery" or a topographic name for someone living near a monastery.
Mussert Dutch
Dutch cognate of Mussett. This name was borne by the infamous Nazi politician Anton Mussert (1894-1946), the leader of the National Socialist Movement in the Netherlands (NSB) during World War II.
Nemchik Russian (?), Dutch (?)
Possibly a variant form of Niemczyk.
Nieboer Dutch
Dutch cognate for Neubauer. epithet for a farmer who was new to an area from nie "new" and bur "farmer".
Niessen German, Dutch
Variant form of Niesen.
Nijboer Dutch
Means "new farmer".
Nijhuis Dutch
Topographic name meaning "new house".
Nijvelt Dutch
From a place name derived from Middle Dutch nij "new" and velt "field".
Nolting German, Dutch
From the given name Nolte.
Nouwens Dutch
Patronymic of a form of Noud, a Dutch diminutive of Arnold.
Oeffelt Dutch
Oeffelt is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant, part of the Boxmeer municipality.
Oelkers German, Dutch
Derived from a pet form of Ulrich.
Omtzigt Dutch
Derived from Dutch omzicht meaning "cautious, careful, circumspection", ultimately from the verb omzien meaning "to look around". It may have originated in a Dutch village with several farms named Omzicht, or as a nickname for a cautious person... [more]
Onstenk Dutch
Derived from a place name, ultimately composed of on- "un-, bad" and stede "city, town" combined with the possessive suffix -ink.
Oostwal Dutch
From the Dutch words oost "east" and wal "coast, shore" or "bank, levee, wall".
Outland Dutch (Anglicized)
Americanized form of Oudeland.
Penning English, Dutch, Low German
From early Middle English penning, Low German penning, and Middle Dutch penninc, all meaning "penny". It was used as a topographic surname from the name of a field, or a nickname referring to tax dues of one penny.
Persoon Dutch, Flemish
Dutch cognate of Parsons.
Pijpers Dutch
Dutch cognate of Piper.
Poorten Low German (Rare), Dutch (Rare)
From any of several places named Poort, derived from Dutch poort "gate".
Poppink Dutch
Uncommon surname, likely sharing a root with Poppinga.
Portman German (Americanized), Dutch
Americanized form of German Portmann, as well as a Dutch variant of Poortman (and in some cases an Americanized form)... [more]
Postmus Dutch
Variant form of Posthumus.
Raimond Estonian, Dutch, French, Croatian
From the given name Raimond.
Ritfeld German, Dutch (Anglicized)
German surname and anglicized Dutch form of Rietveld
Roelofs Dutch
Variant of Roelfs, meaning "son of Roelof".
Rolloos Dutch
Possibly derived from the given name Rollo.
Rooster Dutch (Rare)
Possibly related to German Rüster, an occupational name for an arms dealer.
Rouvoet Dutch
From a nickname that meant "rough foot", derived from Middle Dutch ru meaning "rough, wild" and voet meaning "foot". This name is borne by the retired Dutch politician André Rouvoet (1962-).
Rumfelt German, Dutch
Altered spelling of German Romfeld, derived from Middle Low German rüm- meaning "to clear (land)" and feld meaning "open country, field", hence a topographic name or possibly a metonymic occupational name for a person engaged in clearing woodland, or in some cases a habitational name for someone from Romfelt in the Ardennes... [more]
Schacht German, Flemish
From Middle Low German and Middle Dutch schacht "shaft; pole, tunnel", a metonymic occupational name for someone who made shafts for tools or weapons, or who worked in a mineshaft.
Scheele German, Dutch, Swedish (Rare)
From Middle Low German schele and Dutch scheel meaning "squinting, cross-eyed". A notable bearer was German-Swedish pharmaceutical chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele (1742-1786) who discovered oxygen and identified several other elements.
Scheper Dutch, Low German
Means "shepherd" in Dutch and Low German.
Schools Dutch
Variant of School.
Schreur Dutch
Shortened form of Schreuder.
Schroot Dutch
Possibly an altered form of des Groot via Sgroot, meaning "son of the Groot", itself a byname meaning "great, large". Alternatively, it could be related to schroot "scrap (metal)" or the older scrode "to cut", an occupational name for someone who worked with metal, or perhaps a tailor.
Schutte Dutch, Low German, South African
Variant of (Schütte), an occupational name for an archer.
Seivert Dutch
Derived from the given name Sivert.
Sievert Low German, Dutch, Swedish
Derived from the given name Sievert. A Sievert (Sv) is a unit measuring the effect of ionizing radiation on the human body (called equivalent absorbed radiation dose)... [more]
Sikkema West Frisian, Dutch
Patronymic form of Sikke, a short form of names containing the element sigu "victory", using the Frisian suffix -ma "man of".
Sikkens Dutch
Means "son of Sikke".
Sluiter Dutch
Means "gatekeeper, porter, prison guard, cellar master" in Dutch, literally "one who closes".
Snapper Dutch
From Middle Dutch snappen meaning "to chatter, babble, snap" or "to snatch, grab, seize", a nickname for a talkative person, or perhaps a thief. Compare Schnapp.
Sneider German (Americanized), Jewish (Ashkenazi, Americanized), Yiddish, Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Croatian, Dutch
Americanized form of German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) Schneider meaning "tailor" and of its Slavic variants, especially Czech Šneidr (also Šneider) and Šnejdr (also Šnejder), but also of Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, and Croatian Šnajder, Czech Šnajdr (see Snider).... [more]
Spruijt Dutch
Means "sprout" in Dutch, originally a nickname for a young person or a descendant of a wealthy, powerful or important family.
Steffes Dutch, German
A patronymic from a shortened form of the personal name Steffen.
Sterken Dutch
From Dutch sterk meaning "strong".
Struijk Dutch
Topographic name derived from Middle Dutch struuc meaning "bush, shrub".
Stryker Dutch
From Dutch Strijker, an occupational name for someone whose job was to fill level measures of grain by passing a flat stick over the brim of the measure, thus removing any heaped excess... [more]
Teeuwen Dutch
Patronymic from a short form of Mattheus.
Ten Boom Dutch
Means "at the tree" in Dutch. A notable bearer of this surname was Corrie ten Boom (1892-1983), a German woman who helped Jewish people take refuge into her home during the Second World War.
Teneyck Dutch (Americanized)
From Dutch ten eik meaning "at the oak tree", a topographic name for someone who lived by a prominent oak tree. This has been a prominent family name in Albany, NY, area since the 1630s.
Ten Have Dutch
Variant form of Hof.
Ter Haar Dutch
Habitational name meaning "at the sandy ridge".
Terwogt Dutch
Probably derived from Dutch ter "in the, of" and an uncertain second element.
Theunis Dutch
From the given name Theunis.
Trommel Dutch
From Dutch meaning "drum".
Vaessen Dutch
Means "son of Vaas" or "son of Servatius".
Van Dyke Dutch
Variant form of Van Dijk.
Vandyke Dutch
Contracted form of Van Dyke.
Van Dyne Dutch (Americanized)
Americanized form of Dutch Van Duijne, a habitational name from any of several locations in the Netherlands name Duin or Duinen, derived from the element duin "dune".
Van Eden Dutch
Refers to someone from the town Ede in Gelderland province.
Van Eyck Dutch
It means "of the oak", Eyck is a different, more archaic spelling of the word "eik" which means oak.
Van Gent Dutch
Means "from Ghent" in Dutch, the name of a city in Belgium possibly derived from Celtic ganda "confluence; place where two rivers meet", or from the name of the Celtic goddess Gontia, tutelary deity of the river Günz#.
Van Gils Dutch
Means "from Gilze" in Dutch, a village in North Brabant, Netherlands. Possibly derived from a cognate of Old Norse gil "gap, ravine, gully".
Van Gool Dutch
Means "from Goirle" in Dutch, the name of a town in North Brabant, Netherlands, derived from Middle Dutch goor "filth, dirty; swampy forest floor" and lo "forest clearing, light forest".
Vangorp Dutch, Flemish
Gorp is a neighbourhood in Hilvarenbeek (Netherlands)
Van Holt Dutch
Means "from the forest", a variant of Holt.
Van Lier Dutch
More common form of van Lieren.
Van Look Dutch
Topographic name from look "enclosure, fence", or habitational name from a place named with this word.
Van Loon Dutch
Means "from Loon", the name of several locations, derived from Middle Dutch lo "forest clearing, light forest".
Van Nuys Dutch
Probably denotes someone from Neuss, a city in Germany.
Van Oort Dutch
Means "from the edge (of town)", derived from Middle Dutch ort "edge, corner, outermost point of a region". Sometimes altered to or from the surname Van Noort.
Van Pelt Dutch, Flemish
Habitational name for someone from Pelt (formerly Pedele), Overpelt, or Neerpelt, possibly derived from a word meaning "marshy place".
Van Rees Dutch
Means "from Rees", a German town on the bank of the Rhine that probably derives its name from Kleverlandish rys "willow grove".
Van Riel Dutch
Means "from Riel" in Dutch, a toponym of uncertain origin.
Van Uden Dutch
Means "from Uden" in Dutch, a town in North Brabant, Netherlands.
Van Wert Dutch (Americanized, Archaic), Flemish
Habitational name for someone from places in Belgium and the Netherlands called Weert, (De) Weerd, Weerde, or Waarde, all derived from Middle Dutch wert "holm, area surrounded by rivers".
Veerman Dutch
Means "ferryman, skipper" in Dutch, from veer "ferry". Alternatively, it could be an occupational name for a feather merchant or fletcher, derived from veer "feather, plume", a contracted form of the archaic veder.
Veldman Dutch
Means "field man" in Dutch, a name for a farmer, or someone who lived by a field.
Veltman Dutch
Variant of Veldman.
Verbeek Dutch
Contracted form of Van der Beek.
Verdonk Dutch
Contraction of van der Donk meaning "from the donk", a donk being a kind of sandy hill found in a swamp.
Verheij Dutch
Contracted form of Van Der Heijden.
Verheul Dutch
Contracted form of van der Heul, derived from Dutch heul "culvert, stone bridge, sewer, floodgate".
Verkerk Dutch
Contracted form of Van der Kerk "from the church".
Vermeer Dutch
Contracted form of Van der Meer.
Verwest Dutch
Contracted form of Van Der Vest.
Vissers Flemish, Dutch
Patronymic of Visser.
Vliegen Dutch
Means "to fly" in Dutch.
Vrolijk Dutch
Means "cheerful, merry" in Dutch.
Vuurman Dutch
Means "fire man" in Dutch, an occupational name for someone who burned patches of forest land, or who worked in a fire brigade.
Wachter German, Dutch
Means "guard, sentinel", an occupational name for a watchman.
Wassink Dutch
Derived from the personal name Wazo and the suffix -ink denoting origin from a family or place.
Wessels Dutch, South African
Patronymic from the given name Wessel.
Wilders English, Dutch
Variant of Wilder. Dutch politician Geert Wilders (1963-) bears this name.
Wolkers Dutch
Patronymic form of the given names Wulfger "wolf spear" or Volker "people army".
Zirkzee Dutch, German
Could be potentially related to the German surname Zirkel or Zirkl. Another theory says that it has its historical roots in the Netherlands, particularly in the region of Zeeland, where it is believed to have originated... [more]
Zuidema Dutch, West Frisian
Either derived from a toponym containing the element zuid "south, southern" (from Middle Dutch suid), or a patronymic form of a name beginning with the element swith "strong".