Browse Submitted Surnames

Dobuque French (Rare)

Dodo Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 闐闐 (see Dondo).

Dohune Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂畝 (see Dōune).

Dohyu Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂湯 (see Dōyu).

Dondo Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 闐々 (dondo), from ドンド (dondo), an onomatopoeic word for sounds of thuds and bangs, referring to a water gate; to a person working at one.... [more]

Dondon Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 闐々 (see Dondo).

Dongfang Chinese (Rare)
From Chinese 東方 (dōngfāng) meaning "east".

Donladson English (Rare)
Means "son of Donald".

Donth Low German (Rare)
Donth is a very rare surname that comes from Germany. No real information about this surname.

Donyale Biblical French (Modern, Rare, Archaic, ?)

Dorwin English (Rare)

Dotani Japanese (Rare)
戸 (Do) means "door" or 藤 (do) means "wisteria". 谷 (Tani) means "valley".

Dōune Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 堂 (dō) meaning "temple, shrine, hall" and 畝 (une) meaning "raised ridge of earth in a field; furrow", referring to possibly a place with a hall and a field.

Doune Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂畝 (see Dōune).

Douune Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂畝 (see Dōune).

Douyu Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂湯 (see Dōyu).

Doyenarte Medieval Basque (Latinized, Rare, Archaic)
It means a place or site near the forest.

Dōyu Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 堂 (dō) meaning "temple, shrine, hall" and 湯 (yu) meaning "hot water, bath; hot spring".

Doyu Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 堂湯 (see Dōyu).

Drab Thai (Sanskritized, Rare)
Sanskritized transcription of Thai ทรัพย์ (see Sap).

Draby Thai (Sanskritized, Rare)
Sanskritized transcription of Thai ทรัพย (see Sap).

Drag Norwegian (Rare)
Habitational name from any of several farms named Drag. The place name is related to Old Norse draga "to pull" (compare modern Norwegian dra with the same meaning) and originally denoted a place where boats were pulled along a river or across an isthmus.

Dragavei Romanian (Rare)
"It is a wild plant that consists in big curly leaves.It is called curly dock in english."

Drugg Brazilian (Rare, ?)

Dubnicka Czech (Rare)

Dudoussat French (Rare)

Dukali Indian (Rare)

Dulev Macedonian (Rare, Archaic)
The meaning and origin is still not known it is an Old Macedonian surname ... [more]

Dumaup Filipino (Rare)

Dümmer German (Rare)
From the name of a lake in Germany.

Dunkling English (Rare)

Duska English (Rare)
Anglicized spelling of Duška.

Dux German (Rare), Hungarian (Rare)
From Latin dux, meaning “duke”.

Dzhugashvili Georgian (Russified, Rare)
Russified form of Jughashvili.

Ebitsubo Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 海老坪 (Ebitsubo) meaning "Ebitsubo", a division in the area of Mimura in the city of Ishioka in the prefecture of Ibaraki in Japan.

Eccbeer English (Rare)
From Middle English aker "field" and Old English bǣre "swine pasture," denoting someone who lived near one.... [more]

Eckland English (Rare), Norwegian (Anglicized, Rare, Expatriate), Swedish (Anglicized, Expatriate)
Possibly a variant of Ecklund. It might also be an anglicization of the rare Swedish surname Ekland or of a Norwegian name derived from several farmsteads named with eik "oak" and land "land".

Eckström Swedish (Rare)
Variant of Ekström. Ekström is often anglicized as Eckstrom.

Eduro African (Rare)

Eggiman German (Swiss, Americanized, Rare, ?), German (Americanized, Rare, ?), American (Rare)
Possibly a variant of German Eggeman or Swiss Eggimann.

Egner Norwegian (Rare)
From the name of a farm in Norway, of unknown origin. A known bearer was Norwegian playwright Thorbjørn Egner (1912-1990).

Ehrenaldi English (Rare), English (American, Rare)
Variant of Ahrenaldi

Ehrenberg Jewish (Anglicized, Rare, Archaic), German
In German it means "mountain of honor"

Eieren American (Modern, Rare, ?)

Eigard German (Rare, Archaic)

Eke Swedish (Rare)
Variant of Ek.

Ekern Norwegian (Rare)
From Old Norse ekra "meadow, field". This was the name of a farmstead in Norway.

Ekland Swedish (Rare)
Combination of Swedish ek "oak" and land "land". A famous bearer is Swedish actress Britt Ekland (b. 1942), but in her case, the name is a variant of Eklund.

Elamkunnapuzha Malayalam (Rare)
Elamkunnapuzha is a village in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala.... [more]

Eldjárn Icelandic (Rare)
Derived from the Icelandic given name Eldjárn.

Eldritch English (British, Rare)

Elestial English (British, Modern, Rare)
First used as a surname in September 2000, first appearing on a birth certificate in July 2009. Meaning "protected by angels"; the origin is an adopted surname from a type of quartz crystal, often referred to as a new millennium crystal... [more]

Élissalde Basque (Gallicized), French (Rare)
Gallicized form of Elizalde.

Elizabethson English (Rare)
Means “son of Elizabeth”.

Elony Arabic (Egyptian, Rare)

Elsevier Dutch (Rare)

Elzea Hebrew (Gallicized, Rare), American (South, Gallicized, Rare)
The name means G-d’s help It is a French transition of the Hebrew name Eleazar applied to Jews that came to France by way of Egypt. Later it was carried over to the French Caribbean mainly St. Martinique which was the first major Jewish settlement in the Caribbean, but the name also spread to other Latin American Islands including Mexico... [more]

Emboaba Portuguese (Brazilian, Rare)
Variant of Emboava. A famous bearer of this surname is Brazilian footballer Oscar.

Emreev Kazakh (Rare)
Means "son of Emre".

Emrya Arabic (Egyptian, Rare)

Enchantra American (South, Americanized, Modern, Rare)
American surname feminine mainly in The USA

Eneborg Swedish (Rare)
From Swedish en "juniper" and borg "castle".

Engelbrecht Polabian (Germanized, Rare)
First person with this name was Engelbrekt Engelbrektson. Germanized Slavic name. Later, it was a noble family

England Norwegian (Rare)
From the name of several farms in Norway, named with Old Norse eng "meadow" and land "land".

Enhörning Swedish (Rare)
Perhaps created in a similar manner as the German surname Einhorn.

Enöz Turkish (Rare)

Enshōgan Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 焔 (en) meaning "blaze" and 硝岩 (shōgan), derived from 硝石 (shōseki) meaning "saltpeter" by replacing the character 石 (seki) meaning "stone" with 岩 (gan) meaning "rock".

Enshogan Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 焔硝岩 (see Enshōgan).

Enshōiwa Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 焔硝岩 (see Enshōgan).

Enshoiwa Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 焔硝岩 (see Enshōiwa).

Enys Cornish (Rare), Celtic (Rare)
Enys is an ancient Celtic word meaning a circle, and island or a clearing in the forest, so it is possible that the first owners took their name from the land.

Érable French (Rare)
From érable meaning "maple."

Erein English (American, Rare)

Erenhart English German Dutch (Rare)
“Eren” is derived from the word “Ehren,” which is of German origin and means “honor” or “glory.” ... [more]

Erenna Indian (Rare)

Erichsson Swedish (Rare)
Variant of Eriksson.

Ericksson Swedish (Rare)
Variant of Eriksson.

Erjanov Kazakh (Rare)
Rare variant transcription of Erzhanov.

Ernesto Portuguese (African), Spanish (Rare), Italian (Rare)
From the given name Ernesto.

Errable French (Rare)
Variant of Érable.

Eschonbach German (Japanized, Modern, Rare)
A misspelling of the surname Eschenbach from the science-fiction series Mobile Suit Gundam with the characters Icelina Eschonbach and Joseph Eschonbach, which is possibly in reference to the poet knight Wolfram von Eschenbach given the military themes in the series such as German-based armored robotic vehicles.

Eshone African (Rare)

Espolin Norwegian (Rare)

Etre American (Rare)

Eun Korean (Rare)
From Sino-Korean 殷 (eun) meaning "great, many, magnificent; flourishing".

Eun Korean (Rare)
From Sino-Korean 銀 (eun) meaning "silver".

Eun Korean (Rare)
From Sino-Korean 恩 (eun) meaning "favor, grace, mercy".

Eun Korean (Rare)
From Sino-Korean 慇 (eun) meaning "to be kind, to be wealthy".

Eusebio Spanish (Philippines), Spanish (Latin American), Italian (Rare)
From the given name Eusebio.

Eusepi Italian (Rare)

Exkorn English (American, Rare)

Fa Chinese (Cantonese, Rare), Chinese (Hakka, Rare)
Cantonese or Hakka form of Hua 2.

Fairlight English (Rare)

Faïs Medieval Occitan, Occitan (Rare)
Derived from Old French and Occitan fagot, meaning "bundle" (of sticks/twigs), denoting someone who collects bundles.

Falaas English (American, Rare)
Maybe an americanized form of Falås.

Falba Occitan (Archaic), French (Rare)
Possibly from French fauve "wildcat".

Faletar Croatian (Rare)

Falkenberg German, Danish, Swedish (Rare), Norwegian (Rare)
Habitational name from any of several places named from Old High German falk "falcon" and berg "mountain, hill".

Falsen Norwegian (Rare)
Means "son of Falle".

Farewell English (Rare)
Means "goodbye,departing" in English.

Farnung German (Rare)

Featherstonehaugh English (British, Rare)
Variant of Featherstonhaugh.

Feldwick English (Rare)
Descendant of one who lived on a farm or field.... [more]

Fergusson Swedish (Rare)
Means "son of Fergus".

Fernly English (Rare)
Variant of Fernley.

Ferrandin French (Rare)
This French surname can be derived from a given name (thus making it a patronymic surname) as well as from the name of a profession (thus making it an occupational surname). In the case of a patronymic surname, the surname is derived from the masculine given name Ferrandin, which was a diminutive of the medieval French given name Ferrand... [more]

Fetherstonhaugh English (Australian, Rare)
Variant of Featherstonhaugh.

Fett Norwegian (Rare)
Derived from Old Norse fit "land, shore". This was the name of several farmsteads in Norway.

Figuier French (Rare)
From French figuier meaning "fig tree" (ultimately from Latin ficus; a cognate of Figueroa), possibly indicating a person who lived near a fig tree or one who owned a plantation of fig trees.

Fikki Dutch (Surinamese, Rare)

Filek Polish (Rare)

Fiordelise Italian (Rare)
Derived from Italian fiordaliso "cornflower". In heraldry, however, fiordaliso is the Italian term for Fleur-de-lys, the symbol for the King of France (until the French Revolution). This surname either could have been ornamental, or could have referred to Italians loyal to the French Kingdom / Empire, even those among the king's guard.

Fischioni Italian (Rare)
Possibly deriving from fischiare, meaning to whistle, or from fischioni, the Italian word for widgeons.

Fising Anglo-Saxon (Rare), Romanian
This surname specifically comes from a village in Transylvania, Romania named Gergeschdorf, currently named Ungurei in Transylvania, Romania. The surname is a Siebenburgen Saxon or Transylvanian Saxon specific surname... [more]

Fiveland Norwegian (Rare)
From the name of a farm in Norway named with the word fivel possibly meaning "cottongrass, bog cotton". This plant grows in abundance in the marshy land near the location of the farm.

Flag English (Rare), English (African), German (Rare)
Habitual surname for someone who lived in or near a bog or peat soil, from Old Norse flag(ge). Also used as a variant of Flack.

Flemyng English (Rare)
Variant of Fleming.

Floberg Swedish, Norwegian (Rare)
Of uncertain origin. Could possibly be combination of flo, an unexplained element (but probably either ornamental or locational), and berg "mountain", or a habitational name from a place so named.

Fløistad Norwegian (Rare)

Flølo Norwegian (Rare)

Flontek Slovak (Rare)

Forren Norwegian (Rare)
Derived form the name of a farmstead in Norway named with a word meaning "hollow, gorge".

Forslöf Swedish (Rare)
Combination of Swedish fors "rapid" and löv "leaf".

Fortaleza Filipino (Rare)

Fraidstern Jewish (Anglicized, Rare)
Anglicized version of Freydshtern, Yiddish for "Joyful Star" literally "Joy Star".

Franch Spanish (Rare)

Frankly English (Rare)
Variant of Frank (1).

Franzelius Swedish (Rare), German (Rare)
Likely derived from the given name Franz.

Frascatore Italian (Rare)
Meaning uncertain. It is possibly derived from (or related to) Italian frasca meaning "bough, branch", which might possibly indicate that the surname had first started out as a nickname for someone who worked as a woodcutter or as a forester... [more]

Fratzke German (Rare)
Of debated origin and meaning. Theories include a Slavic origin and a derivation from Middle Low German vratz "glutton".

Fredrickson English, Swedish (Rare)
Means "son of Fredrick", sometimes used as an Americanized spelling of Fredriksson or Fredriksen.

Fresia Italian (Modern, Rare)
The surname is the 202,062nd most commonly held family name internationally It is held by around 1 in 3,535,927 people. This last name is mostly found in Europe, where 71 percent of Fresia reside; 59 percent reside in Southwestern Europe and 59 percent reside in Italic Europe... [more]

Freyjusdóttir Icelandic (Rare)
Means "daughter of Freyja" in Icelandic.

Freyjuson Icelandic (Rare)
Means "son of Freyja" in Icelandic

Fring Mexican (Rare)

Frist English (Rare)

Frizzell English (Rare)
Either (i) from Friseal, the Scottish Gaelic form of Fraser; or (ii) from a medieval nickname applied to someone who dressed in a showy or gaudy style (from Old French frisel "decoration, ribbon").

Frühling German (Rare)
Nickname from Middle High German vrüelinc German frühling "spring" in some cases for an early-born child from früh "early" and the suffix -ling denoting affiliation.

Fuckebegger Medieval English (Rare)
In 1286/1287 there is an individual with the surname Fuckebegger, recorded as one of King Edward I’s servants who managed his horses. It’s not clear from this name what the fucke- part was referring to, with the leading hypothesis being a “striker” of some sort.

Fuglesang Norwegian, Swedish (Rare)
Means "bird song" in Norwegian (compare German Vogelsang).

Fujigawa Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Shinazugawa.

Fujinoue Japanese (Rare)

Fukashi Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 奥 (see Oku 3.

Fulga Romanian (Rare)
Means "snowflake" in Romanian.

Fumetsugawa Japanese (Rare)
From japanese kanji 不滅 (fumetsu) meaning "immortal, indestructible, undying" and 河 or 川 (gawa/kawa) both meaning "river".

Furino Italian (Rare)
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Furio.

Fyres English (Rare)
Variant of Ayres or Ayers.... [more]

Ga Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 何 (see Nani).

Gabrieloglou Greek (Rare)
Alternate transcription of Greek Γαβριήλογλου (see Gavriiloglou).

Gadolin Finnish (Rare)
Derived from the name of the homestead Magnula in Kalanti (formerly Nykyrko) parish in southwest Finland. Magnula is thought to be associated with Latin magnus "large, big, great" and the name Gadolin is derived from Hebrew gadol with the same meaning... [more]

Gadzhiev Avar (Russified), Lezgin (Russified), Azerbaijani (Russified, Rare)
Means "son of Gadzhi" or "son of the pilgrim".

Gagner French (Rare), French (Anglicized)
Alternate or anglicized form of Gagné or Gagneur.

Gailani Pakistani, Arabic (Rare)
Variant of Gilani.

Gajoko Okinawan (Japanized, Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 我如古 (see Ganeko).

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.

Ganeku Okinawan (Japanized, Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 我如古 (see Ganeko).

Ganiko Okinawan (Japanized, Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 我如古 (see Ganeko).

Garan Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 伽藍 (garan) meaning "sangharama".

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

Garnica Spanish (Rare)

Garrood English (Rare), Manx (Rare)
Variant of Garrett.

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

Gaty French (Rare)

Gaul Scottish (Latinized, Rare), Irish, German
Scottish and Irish: variant of Gall ... [more]

Gawoł Polish (Rare)
Silesian variant of Gaweł.

Gaydarbekov Dagestani (Rare), Avar (Rare)
Means "son of Gaydarbek".

Ge Chinese (Rare)

Geiselhart German (Silesian, Rare), Lombardic (Rare), Old High German (Rare)
Possibly after the Geisel, a river in Saxony-Anhalt, which likely received its name from either the Lombardic patronym Giso, meaning "noble, precious promise" or from the Old High German gewi, from the Gothic gavi, or gaujis, a which is a medieval term for a "region within a country", often a former or actual province combined with the suffix Hart, which means "stag", and comes from the Middle English hert and the Old English heort.... [more]

Gentsch Germanic (Rare)
gensch

Georgias Scottish (Americanized, Rare)
A variant of Georgia.

Gevaudan Old Irish (Rare)
Gévaudan is a historical area of France in Lozère département. It took its name from the Gabali, a Gallic tribe subordinate to the Arverni.

Ghenco Moldovan (Rare)

Giejchroch Polish (Rare)

Gilstrap English (British, Anglicized, Rare)
This is a place name acquired from once having lived at a place spelled Gill(s)thorp(e), Gilsthorp(e), Gill(s)throp(e) or Gil(s)throp(e) located in the Old Danelaw area of England.... [more]

Girtain English (Anglicized, Rare)

Gittes English (American, Rare)

Gjessing Norwegian, Danish (Rare)
Used in Norway and Denmark since the 1600s. Probably of German origin.

Glacia Brazilian (Rare)

Gløersen Norwegian (Rare)
Means ”son of Gløer”.

Glon Polish (Americanized, Rare)

Goda Japanese (Rare)
Go ("Connected to") + Da ("Rice Paddy"). This is mostly on Shikoku Island.

Gohrband German (Rare)
Contained in a Latin land deed granted to a German for a castle-keep dated February 21, 1308. It is believed to be the first written record and original spelling of the name, generally understood to mean in German, "he who lives by the marsh"... [more]

Gojo Japanese (Rare)

Gojūri Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 五十里 (see Ikari 2).

Gojuri Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 五十里 (see Gojūri).

Gojuuri Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 五十里 (see Gojūri).

Golava Russian (Rare, ?)

Goldam English (Rare, ?)

Goldstern Yiddish (Germanized, Rare)
It is a Jewish surname that means (Gold Star), which in Hebrew is כוכב המלך דוד the star of King David. This surname has its origins in Hungary, Austria and Germany, this surname was bought by the Jews who worked as sellers of gold, diamonds, emeralds and jewels... [more]

Golston English (Rare)
Meaning uncertain.

Gonnynge English (Rare)
A variant of the given name Gunwyn, which is derived from the Old English word gundwein, meaning "battle friend".

Gonzague French (Rare)
Gallicized form of Italian Gonzaga.

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]

Gotozato Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 五十里 (see Ikari 2).

Gou Chinese (Rare)
From Chinese 勾(góu) means “tick mark”.

Goulter English (Rare)
This very unusual name has long been recorded in England but perhaps surprisingly as a Norman personal name. The first recording in England was as "Galterii" which appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 for London as a French form of the Olde German "Walter" translating as "Mighty Army".

Gouweleeuw Dutch (Rare, Archaic)
Surname from the Netherlands meaning 'Golden Lion'

Goya Japanese (Rare)
This is variously written, but is usually written with the characters meaning "Barbarian Room" or "Give Room".

Gråberg Swedish (Rare), Norwegian (Rare)

Gramerosa Italian (Rare)

Grandin English (Rare)
Variant of Crandon or Craden.

Greay English (Rare)
The name Greay originated when a family matriarch changed the name to differentiate between the two families with the same name Grey. There was a wedding between the two families and it was easier if the name was changed.

Greedov Russian (Rare)

Gregorio Spanish (Philippines), Italian (Rare)
Derived from the given name Gregorio.

Grewell German (Rare)

Griezmann German (Rare)
This is the surname of French professional footballer Antoine Griezmann.

Grigahcine Berber (Rare, ?)
Meaning unknown, perhaps of Kabyle origin. A known bearer is DJ Snake, who was born William Grigahcine (1986-), an Algerian-French musician.

Grjotheim Norwegian (Rare)
Combination of Norwegian (Nynorsk) grjot "stone, rock" and heim "home".

Grylls English (Rare)
There was an old and distinguished family of Grylls of Tavistock (Devon) and Lanreath (Cornwall) in the 17th century; two high sheriffs of the county then bore the name. The manor of Gryils (commonly mispronounced Garles), near the rocks called the Gryils or Garles, from which they probably derive their name, is in the parish of Lesneweth in that county.

Gržac Croatian (Rare)

Grzib Polish (Rare, Expatriate)
Variant of Grzyb, mostly used outside of Poland.

Grzibowsky Polish (Rare, Expatriate)
Non-Polish variant of Grzybowski.

Grzybowsky Polish (Rare, Expatriate)
Non-Polish variant of Grzybowski.

Gudmundsen Norwegian, Danish (Rare)
Means "son of Gudmund".

Gudmundsson Swedish, Danish, Norwegian (Rare)
Means "son of Gudmund".

Güero Spanish (Latin American, Rare)
A given nickname in latin America of a person with light features.... [more]

Gullbrandsen Norwegian (Rare), Danish (Rare)
Rare variant of Gulbrandsen.

Gulshanyar Afghan (Rare), Persian (Rare)

Gumma Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 群馬 (Gumma) meaning "Gumma", a former district in the former Japanese province of Kōzuke in present-day Gumma, Japan.... [more]

Gunma Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 群馬 or 郡馬 (see Gumma).

Gurion English (Rare)

Ha Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 何 (see Nani).

Ha Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 播 (see Hari).

Hadjópulos Greek (Hispanicized, Expatriate), Mexican (Rare)
Spanish form of Greek Χατζόπουλος (see Chatzopoulos).

Hado Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 波 (ha) meaning "wavelength" and 動 (do, dou, dō) meaning "motion, change, confusion"

Hae Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 生 (see Ike 2).

Hageman Swedish (Rare)
Variant of Hagman.

Haginaga Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 脛永 (Haginaga) meaning "Haginaga", a division in the town of Ibigawa in the district of Ibi in the prefecture of Gifu in Japan, or it being a variant spelling of 脛長 (Haginaga) meaning "Haginaga", a former large village in the same location, in the district of Ikeda in the former Japanese province of Mino in parts of present-day Gifu in Japan.

Hagman English (Rare)
From a little town in Scotland.

Haijima Japanese (Rare)
Hai (拝) here means "worship", hai (灰) here means "ash", jima/shima (島) means "island".

Haiya Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 灰屋 (haiya) meaning "ash store", referring to an ash fertilizer seller or a crematory operator.

Haiya Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 灰屋 (Haiya), a clipping of 京北灰屋 (Keikokuhaiya) meaning "Keikokuhaiya", an area in the ward of Ukyō in the city of Kyōto in the prefecture of Kyōto in Japan.

Hajake Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 羽者 (haja), sound- and script-changed from 刃物 (hamono) meaning "blade; edged tool" and 家 (-ke), a suffix representing family, referring to a family who specialized with knives.

Hajime Japanese (Rare)
From the given name Hajime meaning "beginning". A notable bearer is Japanese singer Chitose Hajime.

Hakin Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 何 (see Nani).

Hakuryū Japanese (Rare)
This surname combines 白 (haku, byaku, shira-, shiro, shiro.i) meaning "white" with 竜 (ryuu, ryou, rou, ise, tatsu) meaning "dragon, imperial" or 柳 (ryuu, yanagi) meaning "willow."... [more]

Haldon English (Rare)
From a place name in Devon, England.

Halivar Kannada (Rare)

Hållberg Swedish (Rare)
The first element might be taken from place names starting with (or containing) hå, hål, or håll. The second element is Swedish berg "mountain".

Hallingsworth English (British, Rare), English (Australian, Rare)
Unknown origin and meaning. I found it listed a few times on the 1881 census in the County Durham and in London; it is also supposedly a surname in Australia. Possibly a misspelling of Hollingsworth.

Hallwell English (Rare)
Variant of Halliwell.

Halvorson Norwegian (Rare)
Variant of Halvorsen.

Hamado Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 浜戸 or 濱戸 (see Hamato).

Hamamasa Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 浜正 or 濱正 (see Hamashō).

Hamasho Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 浜正 or 濱正 (see Hamashō).

Hamashō Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 浜 (hama) meaning "beach; seashore" and 正 (shō) meaning "correct".... [more]

Hamashoh Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 浜正 or 濱正 (see Hamashō).

Hamashou Japanese (Rare)
Variant transcription of Japanese Kanji 浜正 or 濱正 (see Hamashō).

Hamato Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 浜 (hama) meaning "beach; seashore" and 戸 (to) meaning "door; doorway".... [more]

Hammarskjöld Swedish (Rare)
Combination of Swedish hammare "hammer" and sköld "shield". A notable bearer was diplomat and Secretary-General of the United Nations Dag Hammarskjöld (1905-1961).

Handyflower English (Rare)
A surname for boys and girls

Hanesaka Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 羽根坂 (Hanesaka), the common name for the area of Furukawachōshimono in the city of Hida in the prefecture of Gifu in Japan.

Hanesato Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 羽里 (see Hari).

Hanke English (Rare), Estonian

Hantel German (Rare)
Rare Bukovina German variant of Händel.

Hanza Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 半左 (Hanza), a clipping of the given name 半左衛門 (see Hanzaemon).

Hanzaike Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 繁在家 (Hanzaike), sound- and script-changed from 半在池 (Hanzaiike) meaning "Hanzaiike", a division in the area of Kirida in the city of Towada in the prefecture of Aomori in Japan... [more]

Hanzaiya Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 繁在家 (see Hanzaiya).

Happygod English (African, Rare)
Possibly from the English words happy and god.

Harangody English (Rare)

Hardcastle English (Anglicized, Rare)

Hardekop German (Rare)
Derived from Middle High German hart "hard" and kopf "head". As a surname, it was given to a hard-headed, stubborn person.

Hardell English (Modern, Rare)

Harrex English (Austrian, Rare)

Harumatsu Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 春 (haru), from 原 (hara) meaning "meadow; plain; field" and 松 (matsu) meaning "pine", referring to grassland with pine trees.

Hasado Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 挟 (hasa), from 挟む (hasamu) meaning "to insert; to be sandwiched between" and 土 (do) meaning "earth; soil; ground", referring to a soil land where it is very crammed.... [more]

Hasado Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 挟土 (hasado), a sound-changed clipping from 国之狭土神 (Kuninosadzuchinokami) meaning "Kuninosadzuchinokami" or 天之狭土神 (Amenosadzuchinokami) meaning "Amenosadzuchinokami", both names of gods of soil.... [more]

Hasan Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 波山 (see Namiyama).

Hasedo Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 挾土 (see Hasado).

Hashi Japanese (Rare, Archaic)
Alternative spelling of Old Japanese "波斯" (Hashi) meaning "Persia", ultimately from Middle Chinese "波斯" (Puɑ siᴇ), from Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎼𐎿 (Pārsa).... [more]

Hashi Japanese (Rare, Archaic)
From Old Japanese "破斯" (Hashi), an alternative spelling of Old Japanese "波斯" (Hashi) meaning "Persia", from Middle Chinese "波斯" (Puɑ siᴇ), ultimately from Old Persian "𐎱𐎠𐎼𐎿" (Pārsa).... [more]

Hassaku Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 八朔 (hassaku) meaning "citrus hassaku" or "1st of August".... [more]

Hässli German (Swiss), French (Rare)
Swiss German diminutive form of Haas. This is a French surname via Alsace-Lorraine. A notable bearer is French footballer (soccer player) Eric Hassli (1981-).

Hasudera Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 蓮 (hasu) meaning "lotus, nelumbo nucifera" and 寺 (dera), the joining form of 寺 (tera) meaning "temple".

Hasuya Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 芙 (hasu) meaning "nelumbo nucifera" and 家 (ya) meaning "house", possibly referring to a house in an area with nelumbo nucifera.

Hata Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 泰 (see Tai).

Hataba Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 八田羽 (see Hattawa).

Hatane Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 波 (ha) meaning "wave" and 種 (tane) meaning "seed".

Hatane Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 畑 (hata) meaning "cropfield" and 根 (ne) meaning "root", referring to a place near a cropfield.

Hatane Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 旗 (hata) meaning "flag" and 根 (ne) meaning "root", referring to a place near a flag.

Hatsu Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 初 (hatsu) meaning "first, start, beginning, initial, new". Notable bearers of this surname is Akiko Hatsu (Japanese manga artist) and a bearer of the first name form is Hatsu Hioki (Japanese wrestler).

Hatsuda Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 八田 (see Hatta).

Hatsumoto Japanese (Rare)
Form of Hatsu, added 元 (moto) meaning "origin".

Hattaha Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 八田羽 (see Hattawa).

Hattawa Japanese (Rare)
Variant of Hatta, added Japanese 羽 (wa) meaning "feather, wing".

Haweł Polish (Rare)
Variant of Gaweł via Czech.

Hayama Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 波山 (see Namiyama).

Hayase Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 瀬 (see Se).

Hazato Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 羽里 (see Hari).

Headlee English (Rare)
The Anglo-Saxon name Headlee comes from when the family resided in one of a variety of similarly-named places. Headley in Hampshire is the oldest. The surname Headlee belongs to the large category of Anglo-Saxon habitation names, which are derived from pre-existing names for towns, villages, parishes, or farmsteads.

Hebiana Japanese (Rare)
Variant reading of Japanese Kanji 蛇穴 (see Jaana).

Hebiyama Japanese (Rare)
From Japanese 蛇 (hebi) meaning "snake; serpent" and 山 (yama) meaning "mountain", referring to a mountain with many snakes.

Heianza Okinawan (Japanized, Rare)
Japanese reading of Japanese Kanji 平安座 (see Henza).

Heijkenskjöld Swedish (Rare)
Combination of an either German or Dutch first element (possibly Heike) and Swedish sköld "shield".

Heikkanen Finnish (Rare)
Variant of Heikkinen.

Helgesen Norwegian, Danish (Rare)
Means "son of Helge".

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

Henderflins English (Rare)

Henningsdóttir Icelandic (Rare)
Means "daughter of Henning" in Icelandic.

Henningsson Swedish, Icelandic (Rare)
Means "son of Henning".