Spanish (Mexican) Submitted Surnames

ABUNDIS Spanish (Mexican)
The surname Abundis is patronymic from the Old Spanish personal name Abundio, ultimately from Latin abundus ‘abundant’, ‘plentiful’.

ABURTO Basque, Spanish, Spanish (Mexican)
The surname Aburto is a topographic name from Basque aburto ‘place of kermes oaks’, from abur ‘kermes oak’ + the locative suffix -lo.

AGUAYO Spanish (Mexican)

ALIREZ Spanish (Mexican)
A protector. Rap. Loves all things Coral.

ANALICIA American (Hispanic), Spanish (Latin American), Spanish (Mexican)

ANGUINO American, Spanish (Mexican)
Mexican-American last name

ANGULO Spanish (Mexican)
Spanish: habitational name from Encima-Angulo in Burgos province.... [more]

BARDOMIANO Spanish (Mexican)

BEAS Spanish (Mexican)
Spanish (common in Mexico): habitational name from any of the places in Andalusia named Beas.

CANSINO Spanish (Mexican)

CARAVANTES Spanish (Mexican)

CASTREJON Spanish (Mexican)
Found on Ancestry.com

CHARVEL Spanish (Mexican)

DEL RANCHO Spanish (Mexican)
Name given to a rancher or someone from a ranch.

ESTERIA Filipino, Spanish (Mexican)

FIRÓ Spanish (Mexican)

GALARRAGA Spanish, Spanish (Mexican)

GARIBAY Basque (Hispanicized), Spanish (Mexican)
Castilianized form of GARIBAI.

GOVEA Spanish (Latin American), Spanish (Mexican)
Spanish form of GOUVEIA.

GUERECA Spanish (Mexican)

HARO Spanish (Mexican)
Perhaps a shortened version of the name "de Haro"

HAWAYEK Spanish (Mexican, Rare), ? (Rare)

HERALDEZ Spanish (Mexican)
The surname is a variation of Hernando, given birth by an outlaw

JASSAN Spanish (Mexican)

KAHLO Spanish (Mexican)

LEIJA Spanish (Mexican)
Meaning uncertain, but it might be a variant of Leixà.

MAAWAD Spanish (Mexican, Rare), Arabic (Rare, ?)

PALAFOX Spanish (Mexican)
From Palafolls, a Catalan place name.

PEDROZA Spanish (Mexican)

RIALTA Spanish (Mexican, Rare)

RUFIO Spanish (Mexican)

SERVÍN Spanish (Mexican)

TRISTÁN Spanish (Mexican, Rare)
From the personal name TRISTÁN.

URANDA Spanish (Mexican)

VERACRUZ Spanish (Mexican)
Originally denoted a person from Veracruz, Mexico, from Latin vera crux meaning "true cross".