English (American) Submitted Surnames

Fishbach English (American, Anglicized)
Anglicized form of Fischbach.

Foose English (American)

Fore English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Fahr.

Fowlie English (American)

Fraley English (American)
Anglicized/Americanized version of the German surname "Frohlich", meaning "happy" or "cheerful".

Frémont French (Americanized), English (American)
Fremont is a French surname meaning Free Mountain. People include John Frémont a US Explorer and Politician who fought in the Mexican-American War to free California and many places named after him, Including Fremont, California, and Fremont Nebraska.

Friedman English (American), Jewish
Americanized form of Friedmann as well as a Jewish cognate of this name.

Furry English (American)

Fyler English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Feiler.

Gabriella English (American)
Derived from the given name Gabriella.

Gaetz English (American)
Americanization of Gätz.

Gaffney English (American)
This may sound like the female given name Daphne

Gampher English (American)

Gardlin English (American, Rare)
Possibly an anglicized form of a Swedish surname like Gardelin.

Garlo English (American, Modern)

Gasper English (American, Rare)
Variant of Jasper. George Gasper is a famous American Mathematician.

Gattling English (American)
Variant of Gatling.

Gayler English (American)
Variant of Gaylord

Gayman English (American)
Variant of Gay.

Gearhart English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Gierhard, a variant of Gerhardt.

Genain English (American, ?)
This pseudonym was used to protect the identities of the Morlok sisters, identical quadruplets born in 1930. All four developed schizophrenia, suggesting a large genetic component to the cause of the disease.

Geofferson English (American)

Gipson English (American)
Variant of Gibson more commonly used in the United States.

Gire English (American), German
Americanized form of German Gaier or Geyer.

Giselman German, English (American)
Variant spelling of Geiselman.

Gittes English (American, Rare)

Glasgow English (American), English (British)
Derived from the city of Glasgow in Scotland.

Goldfaden English (American)

Goodhouse English (American)

Goodknight English (American), German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Gutknecht.

Goodnight English (American), German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Gutknecht.

Goof English (American, Rare)
The name has been Anglicized from the Dutch short form Goof, from Govert, with its roots from the Dutch and Limburgish cognate Godfried... [more]

Graybill English (American)
Anglicized form of Swiss German Krähenbühl, meaning "crow hill".

Greenesmith English (American, Rare)
Variant of Greensmith.

Grigg English (American)

Grigolla English (American, Latinized, ?)

Grimsbro English (American)

Groover English (American)
Americanized form of German Gruber.

Gruendemann German (Anglicized), English (American)
Anglicized form of Gründemann.

Grumpy English, English (American)
Grumpy was english name possibly origin of Germanic languages and other spoken languages or other European languages

Hachfeld German, English (American)

Hadnot English (American), African American
Corruption of Hodnett. Primarily given to African slaves in the USA.

Hadnott English (American), African American
Variant of Hadnot.

Haies English (American)

Haizlip English (American)
American variant spelling of Scottish Hyslop.

Hakes English (American)

Hakes English (American)

Hakes English (American)

Hakes English (American)

Hakes English (American)

Halibaster English (American)

Hambright English (American)

Hardesty English (American)

Hardisty English (American)
Variant of Hardesty.

Hare Irish (Anglicized), English (American)
Irish (Ulster): Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hÍr, meaning ‘long-lasting’. In Ireland this name is found in County Armagh; it has also long been established in Scotland.... [more]

Harter English (American)

Haschak English (American)
This may be influenced from the English word hashtag, meaning number.

Hatler English (American)
Variant of the German surname Hattler.

Hayson English (American)

Hearron English (American)

Heder English (American)

Heffron Irish, English (American)
Of uncertain meaning. Private Babe Heffron was a famous bearer of that name.

Hefty English (American)

Helgeson English (American), Swedish (Rare)
Variant or anglicized form of Helgesson or Helgesen.

Helgren English (American)
Americanized form of Swedish Hellgren.

Hellen German, English (American)
Possibly from the given names Helen or Hilde (see Hellenbrand).

Helton English (American)
Habitational name from Helton in Cumbria, named in Old English probably with helde "slope" and tun "farmstead, settlement", or possibly a variant of Hilton... [more]

Hendley English (American)
Variant of Headley.

Hennebery English (American)
A berry and an alias used by March McQuin

Herbaugh English (American)
Americanized form of German Harbach.

Hicklin English (American)
The closest surname found is Hickey, an Irish name dirived from descendant from the healer.... [more]

Highsmith English (American)

Hile English (American)
Americanized spelling of Dutch Heil.

Hillenburg English (American), German (Archaic)
Possibly taken from a place named Hallenberg in Germany.

Hinds English (American), Caribbean

Hiott English (American)
Possibly a variant form of Hyatt.

Hittel English (American)

Hogsett English (American)

Holmstock English (American, Rare), Dutch (Rare), Belgian (Rare)
Corruption of Stockholm.

Holybee English (American)

Horvitz English (American)
Surname of Richard Steven Horvitz, a voice actor in Angry Beavers, The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, and Invader Zim.

Householter English (American, Rare)
Americanized form of the German surname Haushalter.

Hunley English (American)
English: variant of Hundley, which also has English origins (Worcestershire and Herefordshire): possibly a variant of Huntley or a habitational name from a lost Hundley, and Hanley.... [more]

Huskey English (American)
Likely was named after an person who owned a husky

Hutchison English (American), Scottish

Hyneman English (American, Anglicized)
Anglicized form of Heineman.

Iams English (American)
Possibly the result of a misdivision of the given name William.

Ideis English (American)
Variant of Idris.

Iiams English (American)
Variant of Iams.

Jacoway English (American)
Altered form of the personal name Jacques.

Jankins English (American)
Variant of Jenkins.

Jarred English (American, Modern)

Jaxey English (American)

Jemmott English (American)

Jentzen English (American)

Jimeno American (Hispanic), English (American)
Jimeno (pronounced He-me-no in English) is a Hispanic last name varient of Gimeno, Ximeno, or Jiménez... [more]

Johnescu English (Latinized), English (American)
From the given name John.

Julia Spanish, English (American, Rare)
From the given name Julia

Juvenal Spanish (Latin American), Portuguese, English (American)
From the given name Juvenal.

Kaigler English (American)
Americanized spelling of Kegler.

Kalister English (American)
Variant of McAlister.

Kambos Greek (Anglicized), English (American), English (Australian)
Anglicized form of Kampos.

Kambosos Greek (Anglicized), English (American), English (Australian)
Anglicized form of Kamposos.

Kearl English (American)

Keather English (American)

Kendrix English (American)
Patronymic form of Kendrick 1.

Kepple English (American)
Americanized form of Köppel and Köpple.

Keppleman English (American, Rare)

Keystone English (American)

Kile English (American)
Americanized form of Keil.

Kimbro English (American)
Variant of Kimbrough.

Kingsolver English (American)
Altered form of English Consolver, which is unexplained. Compare Kinsolving.

Kirbey English (American)
Variant of Kirby.

Kitzmiller English (American)
Americanized form of German Kitzmüller, literally ‘kid miller’ ( see Kitz + Muller ), a nickname for a miller who kept goats; alternatively, the first element may be from a personal name formed with the Germanic element Gid-, cognate with Old English gidd ‘song’.

Kleber German, English (American)
Derived from German kleben "to bind, to stick", hence an occupational name for someone who applied clay daub or whitewash on buildings.

Kornet English (American), Dutch

Kroma English (American)
Surname of popular YouTuber Justin Kroma (LankyBox).

Kromrey English (American, Rare)
Kromrey middle school.

Krue English (American)

Kszyminski German (Rare), English (American, Rare)

Kuchinsky English (American), Jewish
Americanized spelling of Polish Kuczynski or Kucinski. ... [more]

Kush English (American)
Americanization of Kusz, Kusch, Kuš and Kus.

Kydon English (American)

Kyer English (American)
Anglicized form of Geier.

Kyland English (American)

Lacefield English (American)

Lail English (American)
Americanized form of German Lehl or Loehl. In either case, the name is a spelling variant of Lehle or Löhle, pet forms of the personal name Leonhardt.

Lakewood English (American)

Larx English (American)
The Great one

Lasasso English (American)

Laudenslager English (American)
Americanized form of German Lautenschläger. This spelling is not used in German at all.

Laurenti English (American, Rare)

Learn English (American)
The surname Learn is traced to an 18th-century settler and his family who lived in what is now Tannersville, Pa. It is an Anglicized version of the Germanic "Loehrner," which name the settler and his family also used.

Learson English (American), English (British)

Leaver English (American, ?)

Leiblee English (American)

Leroyce English (American, Rare)

Letterman English (American), German (Americanized)
Variant of Leatherman.

Levandoski Polish (Americanized), Polish (Portuguese-style), Polish (Anglicized), Brazilian, English (American), English (Canadian)
Form of Lewandowski.

Lieberher German (Americanized), English (American)
Americanized form of Lieberherr.

Likens English (American)

Lillyblade English (American)

Linden English (American)
Variant of Lyndon.

Linick English (American)

Linkenhoker German (Austrian, ?), English (American)

Lippis English (American), English (Australian)

Lizyness English (American)
Unknown.

Loafman English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Laufmann.

Lofton English (American)

Lollie English (American)

Longbow English (American, Anglicized, Modern)
"Maker of strings".

Lonnie English (American)

Lorenson English (American)
Anglicized form of Danish/Norwegian Lauritsen or Swedish Lorentzon or any other variant (all meaning “son of Lorens”).

Lorsan English (American, Rare, Archaic)
Early American variant of Swedish Larson.

Losey English (American)
Possibly an Americanized form of a Dutch name.

Louie English (American)

Lovechic English (American)

Lubeski English (American)

Lukehart English (American)
Americanized form of German Luckhardt.

MacHenry English (American)

Mahloy English (American)
Mahloy is a misspelling of Malloy by Charles Malloy's (b. 1898, Scotland) elementary school teacher in the Ireland. The surname Malloy is derived from the pre 10th century Old Gaelic name O'Maolmhuidh, meaning the descendant of the Great Chief.

Mahnken English (American)

Maikels English (American), Jewish
Variant of Michaels.

Mambretti Italian, English (American)

Mamukelashvili English (American)

Maness English (American)
Probably a variant of Manes.

Manton English (American)

Mantooth English (American, ?)

Mapps English (American)

Maron English (American)
Americanized form of Maroń.

Marrie English (American)

Masheck English (American)

Mathena English (American, Rare, ?)

Matteson English (American)

Mavros English (American)
Means "Black" in Greek.

Mazzulla English (American)

Mccollumn English (American)

Mckenzy English (American)
Creative variant of MacKenzie.

Mechling English (American)

Mehof English (American)
Variant of Mehoff.

Mehoff Bulgarian, English (American)
Variant transcription of Mehov.

Melnyck Ukrainian (Anglicized), Ukrainian (Gallicized), English (American), English (Canadian)
Anglicized and Gallicized form of Melnyk.

Miasek English (American)

Michelle English (American)
Directly taken from the given name Michelle.

Mickelson English (American, Anglicized)
Anglicization of the Danish-Norwegian surname Mikkelsen, which means "son of Mikkel," a variant of the personal name Michael.

Mier Spanish, English (American)
As a Spanish name relates to late summer and means "harvest" or "ripened".... [more]

Mignus English (American)

Mikan English (American)

Millsap English (American), English
Judging by the name and how it sounds, I guess it's occupational. This is the name of a town in Texas, named after Fuller Millsap.

Milostan English (American)

Minahan English (American)

Minasian English (American)

Mistone English (American)

Moitoza English (American)

Moneymaker English (American)
Translated form of German Geldmacher or Geldschläger, occupational names for a coiner.

Moongate English (American)

Moretz English (American)

Moscow English (American, Rare)
From the city of Moscow in Russia.

Mosteller English (American)

Mound English (American), English

Moyo English (American)

Mrsny English (American)

Mungro English (American, ?)

Murchie English (American, Anglicized), English (British, Anglicized)
"Murchie" comes from the personal name "Murdo". The Scottish Gaelic form of the surname was "Mac Mhurchaidh", meaning son of "Murdo". The name "Murdo" is equivalent to "Murdock", and means sea warrior.

Murchison English (American)
May be an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "Mac Mhurchaidh" meaning "Son of Sea Warrior"

Murkerson English (American)
May be related to the surname Murchison

Murkey English (American)

Murvin Scottish, English (American)
From the given name Murvin. Predominantly used in the USA.

Murwin English (American)
Variant of Murvin.

Nalick German (Rare), English (American, Rare)

Nedry English (American)
It was the most popular in the United States in 1897-1990.

Neese English (American)

Negratti English (American)

Nellor English (American)

Nellor English (American)

Nelms English (American)
Topographic name for someone who lived near or amid a grove of elm trees, from misdivision of Middle English atten elmes ‘at the elms’

Nelvin English (American)
Female named after her uncle who surname was Melvin. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana in 1931.

Nerdon English (American)

Neuberg English (American)

Newburgh English (American)

Newcomer English (American)
Nickname for a person who was new to a town or location, from Old English niwe meaning "new" and cumen meaning "to come".

Niece English (American)

Niedlmeyer English (American)

Nightingale English (American)
Americanization of Nachtigall.

Nihls English (American)

Nine English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Nein or Neun, from Middle High German niun meaning "nine".

Noggy English (American, Rare)
Perhaps a variant of Hungarian Nagy.

Noodleman English (American)

Nordeen English (American)
Perhaps an anglicization of Nordin or Nordén.

November English (American)
From the name of the month.

Noyes English (American)

Nunnally English (American)
Delivered from Nunnallys

Nunnallys English (American)
A common surname in America, belonging to 4058 individuals. Nunnally is most common among White (63.36%) and Black/African American (30.93%) individuals.

Nygard English (American), Norwegian (Rare)
Form of Nygård mostly used outside Scandinavia, as well as a (rare) Norwegian variant.

Oakleaf English (American)
Probably an Americanized (translated) form of Swedish Eklöf.

Oakwood English (American)

Officer English (Canadian), English (American, Rare)
Occupational name for the holder of any office, from Anglo-Norman French officer (an agent derivative of Old French office ‘duty’, ‘service’, Latin officium ‘service’, ‘task’).

Oosbree English (American)

Ord English, English (American)
Ord is an English descent surname that also has Gaelic roots. It's also short for many English surnames that end with "Ord". people include US Army general Edward Ord who practiced in California and had many street names after him.

Oregon English (American, Rare)
From the state of Oregon. Meaning “River of the west”

Oringer English (American)

Ormay English (American)
Believed to be the Americanization of the last name Ormoi from Hungary.

Ornell English (American, Rare), Swedish (Rare)

Oss English (American)
Americanized Varient of Aas

Ossitt English (American)

Ostrich German (Americanized), English (American), Croatian (Americanized)
Americanized form of Österreich or Oštrić.

Oyaski English (American)
A surname created by Michael Oyaski (formally Michael O'Yaski). The surname is currently known to only be used by one particular branch of the O'Yaski family tree. The surname means "Dragon Rider of the West" according to members of the Oyaski family.

Oyley English (American)

Parkzer English (American, Modern, Rare)
Variant of "Parker". Adam Parkzer, better known mononymously as Parkzer, formally known as Adam Park, renamed it to Parkzer because of 'how generic his surname was'

Pash English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Pasch.

Passwater English (American)

Paytas Hungarian, English (American)
From the Hungarian nickname pajtás meaning "comrade, pal". Possibly originates from the Ottoman Turkish word پایداش‎ (paydaş) meaning "partner, sharer". A notable bearer of the surname is the American YouTuber Trisha Paytas.

Pearcy English (American)
Variant of Percy, which is a name derived from Perci, a parish and canton near St. Lo, in Normandy

Pendarvis English (American)
The American English spelling of the Cornish surname Pendarves. Ultimately, the surname is traced back to Pendarves Island, Cornwall.

Penton English (American, ?)

Perish English (American)
Variant of Parish.

Perpich English (American)
Americanized spelling of Croatian and Serbian Prpić. Prporuše was a term denoting young girls who, in the dry season, would visit houses in the village and pray for rain.

Persons English (American)

Persons English (American)

Persons English (American)

Persons English (American)

Persons English (American)

Persons English (American)

Peterkin English (American)

Peterkin English (American)

Peterkin English (American)

Peterkin English (American)

Peterkin English (American)

Pines English (American)
Surname of the characters, Dipper, Mabel and Stan from Gravity Falls.

Pinkela English (American, Rare)

Pinkman English (American, Rare)

Pinson English (American)

Pitstick English (American)
Americanization of Pützstück.

Plain English (American)

Plantz English (American)
Deriving from England. "Men known as a Planter was an English term for people who were "planted" abroad in order to promote a political, religious cause or for colonization purposes." ... [more]

Podziemski English (American)

Poppert English (American)

Portis English (American)
A famous bearer is the American basketball player Bobby Portis (1995-).

Pottenger English (American)

Powalski English (American)
Surname of Leon Powalski from the Star Fox 64 series.

Prettyman English (American)

Prout English (American)

Prude English (American)
This surname comes from the English word prude. The definition for the word prude is a person who is or claims to be easily shocked by matters relating to sex or nudity.

Puett English (American)
Americinized form of Pütt.

Quartney English (American, Rare)
Variant of Courtney.

Rabineau English (American)

Rainwater English (American)
Americanized form of the German family name Reinwasser, possibly a topographic name for someone who lived by a source of fresh water, from Middle High German reine ‘pure’ + wazzer ‘water’.

Raish English (American)
Americanized spelling of German Raisch.

Raisor English (American), German (Americanized)
Possibly a variant of Rasor, or an Americanized form of German Röser or Reiser.

Rape English (American, Rare)
A corruption of Rolfe.

Rassmussen English (American, Rare)
Americanized spelling of Danish and Norwegian Rasmussen.

Ravenswood English (American)
Ravenswood is a gothic surname.

Raver English (American)
Americanization of Röver.

Raynes English (American)
Patronymic version of many Germanic names with the first element starting with "ragin"

Rection English (American)

Redcliff English (American)
Variant of Radcliff.

Redenbacher English (American)
The name "Redenbacher" appears to be a combination of two parts: "Reden" and "Bacher". Here's what I found about the meanings of these parts:... [more]

Redfern English (American)

Reedy English (American, Modern)

Remick English (American)
Anglicized form of Remich, Römmich and Remic.