Browse Submitted Surnames

Abrines Spanish

Abundio Spanish, Galician
From the given name Abundio.

Acaiabe Portuguese

Acevado Spanish

Acevedo Spanish
Derived from Spanish acebedo meaning "holly grove", itself from acebo meaning "holly tree".

Adriano Portuguese, Spanish, Italian
From the given name Adriano.

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

Aguiler Spanish (Latin American)
Variant of Aguilar or Aguilera.

Aguirra Spanish

Agundez Spanish
Likely derived from from Persian آخوند (akhund) meaning "cleric, teacher".

Agustin Spanish
From the given name Agustin.

Ahumada Spanish
topographic or habitational name from a place named with ahumar "to smoke", possibly denoting a place where ham and other meats were smoked or alternatively a place that had been cleared for settlement by burning... [more]

Alameda Spanish
Topographic name from alameda meaning ‘poplar grove’, a collective form of álamo meaning ‘poplar’, or a habitational name from any of the many places named with this word.

Alarcón Spanish
Alarcón was a fort owned by the arabs in the Iberian Peninsula (Alarcón literally meaning 'the fort' in arabic), and the spaniards had the goal of owning it during the spanish reconquista. After 9 months of siege, Fernán Martínez de Ceballos climbed the walls of the fort using only two daggers and opened the gates from the inside allowing the castillan army to come in and conquer Alarcón... [more]

Albarez English, Spanish, Spanish (Latin American)
Variant of Alvarez.

Albinez Spanish
Means "son of Albino".

Alcaide Spanish, Portuguese
Ancient occupational or status name from alcaide from Arabic al-qāʾid "the leader, the commander" (see Kaid)... [more]

Alcalde Spanish
Spanish: from alcalde 'mayor' from Arabic al-qāḍī 'the judge' a title dating from the days of Moorish rule in Spain.

Alcaraz Spanish
This indicates familial origin within the eponymous Manchego municipality.

Alcázar Spanish, Spanish (Mexican)
Habitational name from any of various places for example in the provinces of Ciudad Real Cuenca and Granada named with the word alcázar "citadel" or "palace" (from Arabic al "the" and qaṣr "fortress" a borrowing of Latin castrum; see Castro).

Alegria Spanish, Portuguese
In Spanish, the name is from a location.... [more]

Alencar Portuguese

Alfredo Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Alfredo.

Allende Basque, Spanish
Means "beyond, yonder; on the other side" in Spanish, though it possibly derives from Basque aihen "vine, shoot" or ale "grain" combined with the collective suffix -di, meaning "pasture, cereal field".

Almagro Spanish

Almanza Spanish
Originally indicated a person from Almanza, a city in northern Spain. The city's name itself is derived from Arabic المنزل (al-manzil) meaning "the house".

Almarza Spanish
This indicates familial origin within either of 2 localities: the Castilian municipality of Almarza, Comarca of El Valle or the Riojan municipality of Almarza de Cameros.

Almazán Spanish
Habitational name demoting someone originally from the municipality of Almazán in Castile and León, Spain. The name itself is derived from Arabic المكان المحصن (al-makān al-ḥiṣn) meaning "the fortified place" or "the stronghold".

Almazan Spanish (Americanized), Filipino
Unaccented form of Almazán primarily used in America and the Philippines.

Almeyda Portuguese
Variant of Almeida

Almonte Spanish
From a place between Huelva and Sevilla. Means "the mountain".

Alpízar Spanish
This indicates familial origin within the eponymous locality in the Andalusian province of Huelva.

Alvalle Spanish (Latin American)
A beautiful valley in Ortona

Alvardo Spanish

Álvares Portuguese
Portuguese cognate of Álvarez.

Alverez Spanish, Portuguese
Means "son of Alvaro".

Amâncio Portuguese
From the given name Amâncio.

Américo Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Américo.

Amescua Spanish
Variant of Amezcua

Amestoy Spanish, French, Basque
From Basque Ameztoia, a common place name in Basque Country meaning "oak forest".

Amézola Spanish, Basque

Ameztoi Spanish (Rare), Basque (Rare)
Variant of Amestoy.

Ameztoy Spanish, Basque
Variant of Amestoy.

Amorena Spanish (Latin American)

Andaluz Spanish
Means "from Andalusia" or "from Spain", derived from the region of Spain called Andalucía, once called Al-Ándalus (a classical Arab name for the Iberian Peninsula)... [more]

Andújar Spanish
This indicates familial origin within the eponymous Andalusian municipality.

Angeles Spanish

Angelin Brazilian

Anguila Catalan, Spanish (Latin American)
Ultimately from Latin anguis "snake".

Aniceto Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Aniceto.

Antigua Spanish
From Spanish meaning "antique".

Antolin Spanish
1 Spanish (Antolín): from the personal name, a vernacular form of Antoninus, a name borne by thirteen saints.... [more]

Antoniz Spanish (Latin American)
From the given name Antonio.

Apóstol Spanish (Rare)
Means "apostle" in Spanish.

Archila Spanish
Either a variant of Arcila or derived from Arabic الشَّلَّال (aš-šallāl) meaning "the waterfall".

Arévalo Spanish
Habitational name from any of the places called Arévalo in the provinces of Ávila and Soria of pre-Roman origin.

Arganda Spanish (Latin American), Spanish
town in spain / arganda del rey

Argueta Spanish
This surname was most likely originally used to identify a person who lived in a characteristically bright or luminous area.

Arguijo Spanish
Spanish: Habitational Name From A Place Called Arguijo In Zamora Province.

Aristòu Catalan, Occitan, Spanish

Arizala Basque (Hispanicized), Spanish
Castilianized form of Aritzala.

Armenia Italian, Catalan, Spanish, Portuguese
Ethnic name or regional name for someone from Armenia or who had connections with Armenia. This surname is derived from the feminine form of Armenio, which is ultimately from Greek Αρμένιος (Armenios) meaning "Armenian"... [more]

Armesta Spanish

Armesto Spanish

Arminio Spanish, Italian, Sicilian
From the given name Arminio.

Armisen Spanish

Arragon Spanish, Catalan, French
Variant of Aragon.

Arrieta Spanish (Latin American)

Artigas Aragonese, Catalan, Spanish
Plural form of artiga, referring to land cleared for agriculture.... [more]

Aspizúa Spanish, Basque

Ataídes Portuguese
For people descending from inhabitants of Freguesia do Ataíde, in Portugal; currently part of Vila Meã, or related to the noble family who owned those lands. The place was probably named after Athanagild, 6th-century king of Visigothic Hispania and probable founder of the village.

Atencio Spanish

Atienza Spanish, Filipino
Habitational name from the municipality of Atienza in Guadalajara province, Spain.

Augusto Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
From the given name Augusto

Aurélio Portuguese
From the given name Aurélio

Aurelio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Aurelio

Avelino Spanish, Polynesian, Filipino
Spanish form of Avellino, the surname of the 17th-century Italian saint Andrew Avellino.

Avellan Spanish (Latin American)

Avellar Portuguese

Avenida Spanish (Latin American)
The name translates to English, meaning "avenue."

Azevedo Portuguese

Badilla Spanish
Variant of Badillo.

Badillo Spanish
Topographic name from a diminutive of vado ‘ford’ (Latin vadum) or a habitational name from either of two places named with this word: Valillo de la Guarena in Zamora province or Vadillo de al Sierra in Ávila.

Badillo Spanish
One who came from Badillo (small ford), in Spain. This looks like the diminutive form of "badil" meaning a fire shovel. "Badillo" comes from "vado" meaning a place to cross the river. Other Spanish names from this name source are Vado, Bado and Vadillo.

Balbino Spanish, Portuguese, Italian
From the given name Balbino.

Bandera Spanish, Italian, Polish (Rare)
Denoted to a flag bearer or carrier, from Spanish and Polish bandera, meaning "flag, banner, ensign". Variant of Banderas (Spanish) or Bandiera (Italian)... [more]

Banegas Spanish
Spanish: variant of Benegas a patronymic composed of Arabic or Jewish ben 'son' + the medieval personal name Egas .

Barajas Spanish
Habitational name from any of several places in Spain, of uncertain etymology. Coincides with Spanish barajas meaning "playing cards" or "quarrels".

Barbero Spanish, Italian, Piedmontese
Occupational name for a barber-surgeon (see Barber), from Late Latin barbarius, a derivative of barba "beard".

Barbosa Portuguese
denoting a person who lived by land that contained overgrown leafy vegetation from the portuguese word barba "leaf" + oso/osa (adjective suffix); variant of Barboza

Barboza Portuguese
Variant of Barbosa

Bargado Portuguese

Barreto Portuguese, South American
Occupational name for a cap maker. Comes from barreto which means ‘cap’.

Barrias Spanish
Variant of Barrios.

Barrino Spanish (Latin American)

Barrios Spanish
Habitational name from any of the numerous places named with Spanish barrio "outlying suburb (especially an impoverished one), slum", from Arabic barr "suburb, dependent village". It may also be a topographic name for someone originating from a barrio.

Barroso Spanish, Portuguese
Derived from the Spanish word 'barrera' which means 'barrier'.

Basileo Galician, Italian, Spanish
From the given name Basileo.

Basilio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Basilio.

Bastían Spanish
From the given name Bastían.

Bastián Spanish (Rare), Galician (Rare)
From the given name Bastián.

Batista Portuguese, Spanish
Portuguese cognate of Bautista as well as a Spanish variant.

Batiste Spanish

Baviera Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Catalan
Means "Bavaria" in Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and Catalan. Indicating for someone from Bavaria a state in Germany.

Beatriz Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Beatriz.

Becerra Spanish

Becerra Spanish, Galician
Nickname probably for a high-spirited person from becerra "young cow, heifer". It may also have been a metonymic occupational name for a cowherd.

Bedolla Spanish
Variant of Bedoya.

Belasco Spanish
Variant of Velasco

Belfort South American, Caribbean

Beltrán Spanish
From the given name Beltrán.

Benegas Spanish
Variant of Venegas.

Benício Portuguese (Brazilian)
Spanish form of Benedict, from the Late Latin name Benedictus, which meant "blessed". A notable bearer is Puerto Rican actor Benicio del Toro (born 1967).

Benigno Spanish, Italian
From the given name Benigno.

Benitez Spanish (Americanized), Filipino
Unaccented form of Benítez primarily used in America and the Philippines.

Bermejo Spanish
Originally a nickname for a man with red hair or a ruddy complexion, from Spanish bermejo "reddish, ruddy" (itself from Latin vermiculus "little worm", from vermis "worm", since a crimson dye was obtained from the bodies of worms).

Bermitt Spanish (Latin American)

Bermudo Spanish
From the given name Bermudo.

Berneda Spanish, Catalan
Variant of Verneda.

Berrato South American

Bezerra Portuguese
Means "young cow, heifer" in Portuguese.

Biazuci Brazilian

Bibiano Spanish
From the given name Bibiano.

Bocorny Brazilian (Latinized, Rare)
Brazilian corrupted form of Pokorny.

Bofundi South American

Bolaños Spanish

Bolmaro Spanish

Bonette Portuguese (Brazilian)

Bonilla Spanish
From the area of Spain of the same name

Borquez Spanish
Likely shortened from Bohórquez.

Borrero Spanish
Occupational name from borrero 'executioner'.

Botelho Portuguese, Portuguese (Brazilian)
From the Portuguese word botelho, which can denote a measure of grain, a grain sack, or seaweed, and was probably applied as an occupational name for a grain dealer or a gatherer of kelp or seaweed.

Botella Spanish
From the Spanish word meaning "Bottle".

Bragado Portuguese, Spanish
This surname is a Spanish word which means "gritty", refering to a bull. ... [more]

Brandão Portuguese

Brandão Portuguese
From the given name Brandão (see Brendan).

Bretaña Spanish

Bringas Basque, Spanish
Etymology unknown.

Briones Spanish
This indicates familial origin within the eponymous Riojan municipality.

Briozzi Italian, South American

Buendía Spanish
Probably a habitational name from Buendía in Cuenca province, Spain.

Bugalho Portuguese
Portuguese surname Bugalho can be written in two different ways, with a U or with a O after de first letter. This because of different pronunciation from South and North. So with U South and with O North.... [more]

Bujanos Spanish

Bullara Portuguese

Bunjada Spanish

Burbano Spanish

Burgara Spanish

Caballa Spanish

Caballé Spanish
Used by the Spanish Opera singer Montserrat Caballé.

Caballo Spanish, Spanish (Latin American)
Derived from the Spanish word cabello, ultimately derived from the Latin word caballus, meaning "horse". This denoted someone who worked in a farm that took care of horses, or someone who had personality traits attributed to a horse, such as energetic behaviour.

Cabañas Spanish, Portuguese
Habitational name from a place named with Spanish cabaña or Portuguese cabanha ‘hut’, ‘cabin’.

Cabella Spanish
Variant of Cabello.

Cabrero Spanish

Caceres Spanish

Caetani Portuguese (Brazilian), Italian
Variant of Caetano or Gaetani.

Caetano Portuguese
From the given name Caetano.

Cagigas Spanish
Variant of Cajigas.

Caicedo South American

Caixeta Portuguese (Brazilian)
Portuguese common name for Tabebuia cassinoides, a tree native to Central and South America.

Cajigas Spanish, Filipino
Topographic name from the plural of Spanish cajigo, derived from quejigo meaning "gall oak".

Caldera Spanish
Derived from Spanish caldera meaning "basin, crater, hollow", ultimately from Latin caldarium or caldaria both meaning "hot bath, cooking pot". The word also denotes a depression in volcanoes, and it is commonly used as an element for surnames denoting streams or mountains.

Calisto Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Calisto.

Calixto Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Calixto

Callero Spanish

Callupe South American

Calsada Spanish (Philippines), Spanish (Rare)
Variant of Calzada.

Calvell Spanish

Calvete Spanish
It means bald. It's a surname of the Galician origin.

Calzada Spanish (Latin American)
Means "road" in Spanish.

Calzado Spanish
Means "calced" in Spanish.

Camargo Spanish
Habitational name for someone from a place in Andalusia called Camargo.

Canales Spanish
Spanish: habitational name from any of several places called Canales, from canales, plural of canal ‘canal’, ‘water channel’, from Latin canalis.

Canalez Spanish
Variant of Canales.

Cancela Portuguese

Cancino Spanish, South American
A name for a person who first held the position of Chancellor.

Candamo Spanish (Latin American)

Candela Spanish, Italian, Sicilian, Catalan
Either an occupational name for a chandler (a candle maker or candle seller) or a nickname for a tall thin person, derived from candela meaning "candle" (from Latin candela).

Canhoto Portuguese
Means "left-handed" in Portuguese.

Cantaro Italian, Sicilian, Spanish (Latin American)
A derogatory nickname from Italian meaning "night pot". This surname is also found in Peru.

Capriel Spanish (Latin American)

Cáraves Spanish

Carbajo Spanish

Cárcamo Basque (Hispanicized), Spanish
Castilianized form of the toponym Karkamu.

Carillo Spanish, Italian
From a diminutive of the given name Caro.

Carimbo Portuguese

Carinao South American

Carioca Portuguese

Carmoly French, Brazilian

Carrera Spanish, Italian
Spanish: topographic name for someone living by a main road, carrera ‘thoroughfare’, originally a road passable by vehicles as well as pedestrians (Late Latin carraria (via), a derivative of carrum ‘cart’), or a habitational name from any of various places named with this word.... [more]

Carrere Spanish, Spanish (Philippines)

Carrión Spanish
It comes from the knight Alonso Carreño, who distinguished himself in the conquest of the town of Carrión de los Condes (Palencia), where he founded his solar house.

Carrizo Spanish
Nickname for a person who's bold, shameless.

Casares Spanish, Galician
One who lived in several places named "Casares".

Casarez Spanish

Casiano Spanish
From the given name Casiano.

Casilla Spanish

Casillo Spanish

Castaña Spanish (Philippines), Spanish (Latin American)
From Spanish meaning "chestnut". Could be a nickname for someone having chestnut hair.

Castaño Spanish, Galician
Means "chestnut tree" in Spanish and Galician.

Catalão Portuguese
Portuguese cognate of Catalán.

Cayenne French, English, Tupi
Most likely from the city of Cayenne, French Guiana or from the name of the pepper, also known as Capsicum annuum which comes from the Tupi language, specifically the word kyynha, which meant "capsicum" or "hot pepper".

Cayulef South American

Cazares Spanish

Ceballo Spanish

Cebrián Spanish
From the given name Cebrián.

Celedon Spanish
Spanish (Celedón): From The Old Personal Name Celedón From Celedonio From Greek Chelidonios ‘Like A Swallow’ Through Latin Chelidonius.

Celeste Italian, Portuguese, Spanish
From the given name Celeste.

Cenobio Spanish
From the given name Cenobio.

Cenrada Portuguese

Cerrudo South American

Cervera Spanish
A name for someone coming from any one of many places called Cervera, coming from Late Latin cervaria, meaning "place of stags".

Cesário Portuguese (Brazilian)
From the given name Cesário.

Cevallo Spanish

Chapiro Jewish (Ashkenazi, Hispanicized), Spanish (Latin American), German
Variant and hispanicized form of Shapiro.

Chapiro Spanish (Latin American)
Possibly a variant of Chaparro.

Chirino Spanish
Variant of Quirino.

Cintron Spanish
Spanish form for the french "Citroen". Original from Puerto Rico.

Ciriaco Italian, Spanish
From the given name Ciriaco.

Ciruela Filipino, Spanish (Rare)
From Spanish ciruela meaning "plum".

Claudio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Claudio

Coceres Spanish
Variant of Caceres.

Coimbra Portuguese
Habitational name for someone from the city of Coimbra in Portugal.

Colegio Spanish
Literally means "college" in Spanish.

Collazo Medieval Italian, Spanish

Colomer Spanish

Colonia Spanish, Italian
Form of Cologne.

Company Spanish

Condori Indigenous American, Aymara (Hispanicized), Quechua (Hispanicized)
Derived from Aymara and Quechua kunturi meaning "condor, vulture".

Conrado Spanish
From the given name Conrado

Corcino Spanish
Means "little deer", a diminutive of Spanish corzo "roe deer". More commonly used outside of Spain.

Cordero Spanish
Means "lamb" in Spanish, either used as an occupational name for a shepherd or a religious name referring to Jesus as the Lamb of God.

Córdoba Spanish
Indicates someone who was originally from the city of Córdoba (Cordova) in Andalusia, Spain. The name itself is derived from Phonecian Qʾrtuba meaning "Juba’s city", itself from Phonecian qʾrt meaning "city" and juba referring to King Juba I of Numidia.

Córdova Spanish
Variant of Córdoba.

Coreano Filipino, Spanish, Portuguese
Means "Korean" in Spanish and Portuguese, possibly an ethnic name or regional name for someone from Korea or who had connections with Korea.

Coronel Spanish, Portuguese
Means "colonel" in Spanish and Portuguese, used as an occupational name for someone in command of a regiment.

Corsino Filipino, Spanish (Latin American), Portuguese (Brazilian), Italian
Diminutive of Corso.

Cortizo Spanish
Nickname from Spanish cortito meaning "the little short one".

Corvino Italian, Spanish
From the given name Corvino

Coutiño Spanish (Latin American)
Spanish cognate of Coutinho.

Crispim Portuguese
Derived from the given name Crispim.

Cruzado Spanish
Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Manuel, Angel, Bartolome, Eloisa, Eloy, Emilio, Fernando, Genoveva, Geraldo, Isauro, Jaime.... [more]

Curroto Spanish (Latin American)
Spanish surname with unknown origin. Uruguayan / Spanish singer Lucas Curroto has this surname.

Dacosta Spanish

Da Cunha Portuguese
Variant of Cunha.

Da Ponte Italian, Portuguese, Galician
A topographic name, which means "from the bridge".

Da Rocha Portuguese, Galician
A common topographic name which means ‘from the rock' (rocha).

Da Silva Portuguese
Variant of Silva.

Da Villa Portuguese, Galician
Variant of Da Vila.

De Abreu Portuguese, Galician
Variant of Abreu.

Deabreu m Portuguese (Portuguese-style, Archaic)
(de Abreu uma aldeia de são Pedro de mansões em Minho, ou Abruzzo da Itália, ou do visigótico corajoso ou valente ou capaz, ou Sefarad filho de Abraão ou céltico pinus)

Dealava Spanish
Uruguay name

De Armas Spanish
Variant of Armas.

De Assis Portuguese
Referred to a person who was originally from the town of Assisi (called Assis in Portuguese) in Umbria, Italy. This surname is borne by several Brazilian soccer players, including Ronaldinho (1980-; birth name Ronaldo de Assis Moreira) and João Alves de Assis Silva (1987-), who is usually called simply Jô... [more]

Debelen Spanish
Likely from the Spanish word Belén, which refers to the nativity scene.

De Costa Portuguese (Brazilian), Sinhalese
Variant of Da Costa used in Brazil and Sri Lanka.

De Cunha Portuguese (Brazilian), Sinhalese
Variant of Cunha used in Brazil and Sri Lanka.

De Jesús Spanish (Latin American)
Means "of Jesus" in Spanish.

De Jesus Portuguese (Brazilian), Spanish (Philippines), American (Hispanic)
Means "of Jesus" in Portuguese. This is also an unaccented variant of De Jesús.

De Labra Spanish (Rare)
Spanish Surname With Origins From Asturias.

De La Paz Spanish (Latin American)
Variant of De Paz.

De Lerma Spanish

Delfino Italian, Spanish
From the personal name Delfino, from Latin Delphinus, from delphis "dolphin", regarded in medieval times as a symbol of goodness and friendliness.

Del Toro Spanish
Means "of the bull" in Spanish, denoting a person who owns bulls or a tender of bulls.

De Maria Portuguese (Brazilian), Italian
Means "of Mary" in Portuguese and Italian.

De Mello Portuguese
Variant of Mello.

De Ochoa Spanish
Variant of Ochoa.

Deodato Portuguese
From the given name Deodato.

De Paula Spanish
a Metronymic from the female personal name Paula and from a shortened form of Francisco de Paula a personal name bestowed in honor of Saint Francis of Paola

De Santo Italian, Spanish
Mean “Son of Santo”.

De Sousa Portuguese
Variant of De Souza.

De Souza Portuguese
Means "of Sousa" in Portuguese, referring to the River Sousa flowing through northern Portugal. The word Sousa itself is derived from the Latin saxa, saxum meaning "stone, rock". The surname is more commonly used in Brazil and Portuguese-speaking African countries today.

Desunia Portuguese, Filipino
From the Portuguese word desunir meaning "disunite, separate". This surname is particularly common in the Philippines.

Diburga South American

Diéguez Spanish
Variant of Díaz.

Diestro Spanish, Filipino
Means "right-handed" in Spanish.

Direito Portuguese, Central African

Docarmo Portuguese

Donaire Spanish (Filipinized)

Donaire Spanish, Filipino
From Spanish el donaire meaning "grace,charm". It could be a nickname for a graceful or charming person.

Dos Reis Portuguese, Galician
Cognate of De Los Reyes.

Dos Rios Portuguese (Brazilian)
Portuguese cognate of De Los Ríos.

Dourado Portuguese

Duranda Spanish

Durango Spanish

Echagüe Basque (Hispanicized), Spanish
Castilianized form of Etxague.

Eduardo Spanish, Portuguese
From the given name Eduardo.

Eleazar Jewish, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, German, Greek, Filipino, Assyrian, Indian (Christian), Malayalam
From the given name Eleazar.

Emanuel Spanish

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

Emboava Portuguese (Brazilian)

Emigdio Spanish
From the given name Emigdio.

Enrique Spanish
From the given name Enrique.

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

Escatel Spanish
Derived from the Latin word “scatellum,” which means “small coin”. It is likely that the surname originally referred to someone who was involved in the production or circulation of small coins, or who had a reputation for being particularly frugal or economical... [more]

Escolar Spanish
From Spanish escuela meaning "school".

Esgueva Spanish
It indicates familial origin near the eponymous river.

Espenda Portuguese (Brazilian)

Esperón Spanish
From Spanish espera meaning to wait. Perhaps an occupational name for a waiter.

Espinal Spanish
Spanish: from any of numerous fields named Espinal or Espinar, from a collective of espina ‘thorn’.

Estacio Spanish (Philippines), Spanish (Latin American)
From the given name Estacio.