Swiss Submitted Surnames

Ellenberg German, Jewish, German (Swiss)
Derived from two municipalities and a village called Ellenberg in Germany. As an ornamental name, it is derived from German ölenberg, literally meaning "olive mountain".

Ellender German
Respelling of German Elender, a nickname for a stranger or newcomer, from Middle High German ellende ‘strange’, ‘foreign’, or a habitational name for someone from any of twenty places named Elend, denoting a remote settlement, as for example in the Harz Mountains or in Carinthia, Austria.

Eller German
Habitational name from places in the North Rhine and Mosel areas

Ellerhoff German
This name means "Black Alder Tree Courtyard" and was inspired by a tree in a yard at the family farm in Nettelstedt, Germany.

Ellermeyer German
It is a combination of the German words “Eller,” which means “alder,” and “Meyer,” which means “steward” or farmer”. So, it is thought to refer to someone who was either a steward or farmer who lived near an alder grove.

Ellette French

Ellico Italian (?)

Elliotto Italian

Elmendorf German
Derived from a village with the same name in the district of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.

Elmo Italian
From the given name Elmo.

Elsener German (Swiss)
Derived from the given name Elisabeth.

Elsing German
From a variant of the old personal name Elsung.

Elsinger German (Swiss)
Probably a derivative of Elsing.

Elvedi Romansh

Elverman German
The name Elverman means Eel fisherman.

Emanuel English, German, Welsh, Jewish, African
From the given name Emanuel.

Emel German
From a short form of any of the various Germanic personal names beginning with the element amal, which means ‘strength’ or ‘vigor’.

Emerin German (Portuguese-style)
Brazilian adaptation of the German surname Emmerich; altered for easier comprehension by the Portuguese-speaking population of Brazil.

Emery English, French, Norman
English and French from a Germanic personal name, Emaurri, composed of the elements amja ‘busy’, ‘industrious’ + ric ‘power’... [more]

Emeterio Galician, Italian, Spanish
From the given name Emeterio

Emiliano Italian, Spanish
From the given name Emiliano.

Émilien French
From the given name Émilien.

Emilio Italian

Emmer German
A topographic name for someone who lived by land where grain was grown, a status name for someone who owned such land, or a metonymic occupational name for someone who grew or dealt in grain.

Emmerich German
From the given name Emmerich.

Emperaire French
Means "Emperor".

Enders German
Variant of Anders.

Endrigo Venetian, Istriot, Italian
Derived from Endrigo, an Italian and Istriot variant of the given name Henry.

Enea Italian
From the given name Enea the Italian form of Aeneas.

Engelberg German

Engelberger German

Engelbert German, English, French
From a Germanic personal name composed of engel (see Engel) + berht ‘bright’, ‘famous’. The widespread popularity of the name in France during the Middle Ages was largely a result of the fact that it had been borne by a son-in-law of Charlemagne; in the Rhineland it was more often given in memory of a bishop of Cologne (1216–25) of this name, who was martyred.

Engelhardt German
Derived from the Germanic given name Engelhard, composed of German engel meaning "angel" and hard meaning "brave, hardy, strong".

Engelman German

Engelmann German
1 German: variant of Engel 1, with the addition of the personal suffix -mann ‘man’, sometimes denoting a pet form.... [more]

Engels German, Dutch
A patronymic surname from the given name Engel.

Engi Romansh

Engländer German, Jewish
German ethnic name from Engländer "Englishman" and Jewish artificial name distributed at random by Austrian clerks.

Englander German, Jewish
Ethnic name derived from German Engländer, meaning 'Englishman', thus denoting an incomer from England. In some cases, the Jewish name may be an ornamental adoption.

Engler German
South German: patronymic from Engel.

Enkelmann German

Enrico Italian
From the given name Enrico.

Ens German
Variant of Enns.

Epifanio Spanish, Italian
From the given name Epifanio.

Eppler German
Occupational name for a fruit grower or dealer, from Middle High German epfeler meaning "grower of or dealer in apples".

Epshteyn German, Jewish
This surname may be derived from a German town known as Eppstein in Hesse. Epp probably came from Gaulish apa which means water or river and stein translates into English as stone.

Epstein German, Jewish
A habitational name for someone from a place named Eppstein, which is from Old High German ebur meaning ‘wild boar’ and stein meaning ‘stone’.

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

Erasmus French, Dutch
it means beloved one or king

Erber Jewish, German
Meaning uncertain. Either a habitational name for someone living in a place named Erb or Erp, a name for a owner of a farm named Erbhof (derived from MIddle High German erbære "honorable, noble"), or derived from the given name Erpo.

Ercolanese Italian
One who came from Ercolano.

Ercolani Italian
Means "son of Ercolano" in Italian.

Ercolano Italian
From the given name Ercolano

Ercole Italian
From the given name Ercole.

Erdenberger German
Originated in Germany.

Erdman German

Erdmann German
From the given name Erdmann.

Erhard German
From the given name Erhard.

Erhardt German
From the given name Erhard.

Erhart German
From the given name Erhard.

Erion German
From a variant of the given name Gereon.

Erman German (Modern), French (Modern)
Erman is a shortened French adaption of the Swiss-German surname Ermendinger, itself derived from the older surname Ermatinger, a name connected to the village of Ermatingen on the Swiss shore of Lake Constance, and came into existence during the early or middle 18th century when Jean-Georges Ermendinger (1710-1767), a Swiss fur trader from Geneva, married into a French speaking Huguenotte family... [more]

Ermatinger German (Swiss)
The surname Ermatinger derives from the village of Ermatingen on the Swiss shore of Lake Constance. It simply means "from Ermatingen".... [more]

Ermendinger German
The surname Ermendinger was derived from the older surname Ermatinger, a name connected to the village of Ermatingen on the Swiss shore of Lake Constance, and came into existence at some point during the early 17th or late 16th century when a branch of the Ermatinger family relocated from Schaffhausen, Switzerland, to Mulhouse, Alsace... [more]

Ernaux French

Ernest English, French, Catalan, Polish, Slovak, Slovene
From given name Ernest

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

Erni German (Swiss)
Derived from a short form of the given name Arnold.

Ernsberger German (Anglicized, Modern)
Also spelled (Ehrnsberger) has been said that a Christian Ernsberger or Ehrnsberger came to the U.S. in 1710 from Germany but i dont know from where in Germany.

Errable French (Rare)
Variant of Érable.

Ertel German
South German: from a pet form of a personal name beginning with Ort-, from Old High German ort "point" (of a sword or lance)

Erwin English, German, Irish, Scottish
From the given name Erwin. From the Middle English personal name Everwin Erwin perhaps from Old English Eoforwine (eofor "boar" and wine "friend") but mostly from an Old French form of the cognate ancient Germanic name Everwin or from a different ancient Germanic name Herewin with loss of initial H- (first element hari heri "army")... [more]

Esau Welsh, German
From the Biblical personal name Esau, meaning ‘hairy’ in Hebrew (Genesis 25:25).

Eschbaugh German (Americanized, Modern)
An Americanized spelling of the surname Eschbach.

Eschenbach German
Eschenbach, from the root words Esch and Bach, is a surname that has origins in Germany and/or Switzerland. Esch is German for ash tree, and bach is German for brook, a small stream. Popular use of the surname includes the poet knight Wolfram von Eschenbach, and the name is used for multiple locations in Germany and Switzerland, or even more locations if you include spelling variations such as Eschbach, as this surname has undergone multiple mutations throughout history... [more]

Escher Dutch, German
German habitational name for someone from any of the various places called Esch, Esche, or Eschen.

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.

Escot French

Esler German
German: byname or occupational name for someone who drove donkeys, from Middle High German esel ‘donkey’ + the agent suffix -er.

Espa Italian
From Sardinian espa "wasp", making this a cognate of Vespa.

Espeit French

Esprit French
From the given name Esprit.

Ess Low German, German (Swiss)
North German: topographic name for someone living on or owning land that was waterlogged or partly surrounded by water, from Middle Low German es ‘swamp’, ‘water’. ... [more]

Essen Dutch, German

Estimé Haitian Creole, French
Means "valued, esteemed" in French.

Etchegaray French

Ethan Jewish, English, French, German, Indian (Christian)
From the given name Ethan.

Ette French

Ettlinger German
Deriving from Ettlingen, a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Etzel German, Upper German
from the given name Etzel and Atzilo a short form of any of the ancient Germanic personal names beginning with adal "noble"... [more]

Eucher French

Eugenio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Eugenio.

Euler German, Jewish
Occupational name for a potter, most common in the Rhineland and Hesse, from Middle High German ul(n)ære (an agent derivative of the dialect word ul, aul "pot", from Latin olla).

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

Eusepi Italian (Rare)

Eustache French
From the given name Eustache.

Eva Spanish, Catalan, Occitan, Italian, Portuguese
From the given name Eva.

Évariste French
From the given name Évariste.

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

Everhard German
Variant of Eberhardt.

Everhardt German
Variant of Eberhardt.

Evola Italian
Perhaps a topographic name from Italian ebbio, a type of plant known as danewort in English (genus Sambucus), itself derived from Latin ebullus; alternatively, it may have been a habitational name for a person from a minor place named with this word... [more]

Évrard French
From the given name Évrard.

Evrielle French

Ewald German, Dutch (?)
From the given name Ewald.

Faber German

Fabert French

Fabiani Italian
Patronymic or plural form of Fabiano, comes from the given name Fabian.

Fabiano Italian
Comes from the personal name Fabiano, a derivative of Fabian.

Fabio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Fabio.

Fabri Italian

Fabris Italian

Fabrizio Italian
From the given name Fabrizio

Fabronius German
An elaboration of the name Faber.

Faby French

Facente Italian
Nickname for an industrious person, from Latin facere "to make" "to do".

Facinelli Italian

Facini Italian

Facini Italian

Fadda Italian
Possibly from fada "fairy, fate", or from Sardinian fadda "error", itself from Latin falla "mistake, failure, trick".

Fafard French
Possibly derived from the french 'fard' meaning 'made-up' or 'make-up'. This is in a theatrical sense and does not imply lying. Very possibly a derivation form a theatrical occupation

Faggiano Italian
From Italian faggio "beech (tree)".

Fagot French

Fahn German
A short form of the personal name Stephan (see also Steven).

Fahr German, German (Swiss)
A topographic name for someone who lived near a crossing point on a river, from Middle High German vare, meaning ferry.

Fahrenheit German
Derived from German fahren, meaning, "to ride", and Heit, which is the equivalent to the suffix "-ness". A famous bearer was Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit (1686- 1736), a Polish physicist who invented the Fahrenheit temperature measuring system.

Faidide French

Fain French, English, Welsh
Deriving from the Latin fanum meaning "temple."

Fairman German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Fuhrmann.

Falaguerra Italian
Possibly means "make war" in Italian, from fare "to make, to provoke" and guerra "war". Alternately, from a given name of the same origin. ... [more]

Falaise French

Falanga Italian
From Sicilian falanga "plank, temporary bridge; fence".

Falasca Italian
Possibly from a dialectical word falasca meaning "straw", referring to someone's build or hair, or possibly an occupation of making things out of straw.

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

Falbo Italian

Falck Swedish, German, Danish, Norwegian
Variant of Falk.

Falcone Italian

Falconi Italian
Means "Falconer"

Faline French

Faliu French

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".

Falkenburg German
Variant of Falkenberg.

Falkenhagen German
Habitational name from any of several places named from Old High German falke meaning "falcon" + hag meaning "hedge", "fencing". A place so named is documented west of Berlin in the 14th century.

Falkenroth German
Variant of Falkenrath.

Fallet Romansh

Falomi Italian

Falone Italian
Meaning uncertain, possibly from a dialectical word for a row of grapes or tomatoes.

Falotico Italian
From southern Italian falotico ‘eccentric’, ‘strange’, Greek kephalōtikos, a derivative of Greek kephalē ‘head’.

Falso Italian
Not much history is known for Falso however, it was common surrounding Napoli, Lazio, Latin, and Roma. It means False, phony, fake. Because of this, the surname has spread globally especially to United States of America and Brazil... [more]

Famos Romansh
Corruption of Vonmoos.

Fanara Italian
A Sicilian occupational name from Greek φαναράς (fanarás) "lampmaker", ultimately from φανός (fanós) "torch, lamp".

Fanaselle Italian

Fanciulacci Italian
Probably means "bad child", from Italian fanciullo "child" and the pejorative suffix -accio.

Fanciulli Italian
Means "child" in Italian.

Fanella Italian

Fanelli Italian

Fanello Italian

Fanfani Italian

Fannerella Italian

Fanone Italian

Fantasia Italian
From Italian fantasia meaning "imagination", possibly a nickname for a person who had a vivid imagination, or from the personal name Fantasia, the feminine form of Fantasio. Known bearers include American sociologist Rick Fantasia and Australian footballer Orazio Fantasia (1995-).

Fantauzzi Italian
Tuscanized form of a surname named for the eponymous settlement at the coordinates 42°28'9N, 12°52'36E.

Fantauzzo Italian
From the medieval word "fante," meaning infant or child.

Fanti Italian
Derived from the given name Fante, or another name containing the medieval element fante "child, boy".

Fantozzi Italian
From a derivative of Fante.

Fanzun Romansh

Farace Italian

Faraco Italian

Faraguna Croatian, Italian
Derived from Istro-Romanian fară gună, meaning "without a shepherd's goat-skin cloak".

Farana Italian, Sicilian
Variant of Farano.

Farano Italian, Sicilian
Possibly deriving from a town Faranò in province of Messina, Sicily. Possible variant of Surname faran which comes from Irish surnames Ó Fearáin, Ó Faracháin, or Ó Forannáin.

Fardelle French

Farge French
Reduced or Americanized form of La Farge/Lafarge.

Faria Portuguese, Italian
Faria is a Portuguese surname. A habitational name from either of two places called Faria, in Braga and Aveiro. ... [more]

Fariza Italian
Original from Rome, Roman conquerors went to Iberia in about 140 B.C. and named a town in Iberia Fariza which was a tree. This town still exists today, and was also mentioned in the book 'El Cid'... [more]

Farnung German (Rare)

Faro Italian, Portuguese, Central African

Farrace Italian
Variant of Farace.

Farragut Breton, French, Catalan, American
A Breton-French surname of unknown origin. A notable bearer was American naval flag officer David Farragut (1801-1870), who is known for serving during the American Civil War. His father was of Catalan ancestry... [more]

Farris Italian
From Sardinian farris "barley flour".

Farroco Italian

Fasano Italian
Probably from Italian fasani "pheasant", a nickname for someone who resembled the bird in appearance or (lack of) intelligence, who hunted them, or who lived in an area populated by them. ... [more]

Faschingbauer German
Variant of Fashingbauer.

Fasciati Romansh

Fass German
From Middle High German faz, German Fass 'cask', 'keg', hence a metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller of casks and kegs, or a nickname for someone as rotund as a barrel. German: variant of Fasse, Faas.

Fassbender German
Occupational name for a maker of keg barrels.

Fasser Romansh

Fast German, Swedish
Either a short form of a name starting with the element fast meaning "steadfast, firm", or a nickname for a reliable steadfast person.

Fata Italian
Derived from fata "fairy" or a variant of FATO.

Fatica Italian
From Italian fatica "hard work, effort, labour; fatigue".

Fattig German (Americanized)
Coming from the name “attig” meaning German royalty or nobles. It is also thought to come from Sweden meaning “poor”.

Fau French

Faucette French
From French fausette, meaning "falsehood." Variant of Fasset and Faucet.

Fauchier French

Fausett Italian
Man with Falsetto voice.

Faustin French
From the given name Faustin.

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

Fausto Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
From the give name Fausto.

Faut French

Faux French

Favaro Italian, South American
it is the regional venetian variant of Fabbri, it means "blacksmith"

Favier French
Occupational name for a grower of beans or a bean merchant derived from Latin faba "bean".

Favreaux French

Fayard French
Originally French topographic name for someone who lived by a beech tree or beech-wood.

Faye French, English
Refers to one who came from Fay or Faye (meaning "beech tree") in France.

Fazio Italian
From a short form of the given name Bonifazio.

Fazioli Italian

Fazzi Italian
Variant of Fazio.

Feaster German (Americanized)
American form of Pfister.

Febbraio Italian
Derived from Italian febbraio meaning "February", perhaps indicating a person who was baptized in that month.

Fechner German

Fechter German
Occupational name derived from Middle High German vehten "to fence", denoting a fencer. Notable bearers include German bricklayer Peter Fechter (1944–1962), and American engineer and inventor Aaron Fechter (1953-), creator of the band Rock-afire Explosion.

Feck German, Frisian
From a short form of the Frisian personal name Feddeke, a pet form of Fre(de)rik (see Friederich).

Feder German, Jewish
metonymic occupational name for a trader in feathers or in quill pens from Middle High German vedere German feder "feather quill pen"... [more]

Federico Spanish, Italian
From the given name Federico.

Federspiel German (Swiss)
Derived from Middle High German vederspil "bird of prey (trained for hunting)", this was an occupational name for a falconer.

Fedreghini Italian

Fegatilli Italian
From Italian fegato "liver", figuratively used to denote courage. May be occupational, for someone who cooked liver, or a nickname for someone considered to be courageous.

Feidt German
Variant spelling of Feit.

Feigenbutz German
Occupational name for someone who sells figs.

Feiler German
Occupational name for a filemaker, from Feil + the agent suffix -er.

Feinman German, Jewish
Nickname for a fine person, derived from either Middle High German fīn meaning "fine, elegant, cultivated" or German fein and Yiddish fayn meaning "fine, excellent", combined with man.

Feinstein German (Modern)

Feistel German
Possibly originates from a German word meaning "fist"

Feit German, Jewish
Variant of Veit. Also, nickname from Middle High German feit ‘adorned’, ‘pretty’ (the same word as French fait, Latin factus).

Felber German
Middle High German residential name "velwer" meaning Willow Tree.

Felder German, Croatian
Derived from German feld, meaning "field".

Feldstein German, Jewish
Ornamental name meaning "field stone" in German. A famous bearer is American actor and filmmaker Jonah Hill (1983-), born Jonah Hill Feldstein. Another famous bearer is Hill's sister, actress Beanie Feldstein (1993-).

Felice Italian
Given name Felice, which is the Italian form of Felix.... [more]

Félicien French
From the given name Félicien

Fell English, German, Jewish
Metonymic occupational name for a furrier, from Middle English fell, Middle High German vel, or German Fell or Yiddish fel, all of which mean "skin, hide, pelt". Yiddish fel refers to untanned hide, in contrast to pelts "tanned hide" (see Pilcher).

Felle German

Feller English, German, Jewish
Occupational name for a furrier, from an agent derivative of Middle English fell, Middle Low German, Middle High German vel, or German Fell or Yiddish fel "hide, pelt". See also Fell.

Feller German
Habitational name for someone from a place called Feld(e) or Feld(a) in Hesse.

Felli Italian
Possibly derived from a nickname based on fello "criminal; evil, wretched; angry; sad, gloomy".

Fellini Italian

Feloni Italian

Feltscher Romansh
Derived from Romansh feltscher "scythe-maker", ultimately from Latin falcarius "scythe-maker; sickle-maker".

Felty Upper German (Anglicized)
Americanized spelling of South German Velte, from a short form of the personal name Valentin (see Valentine).

Fenoglio Italian
Variant of Finocchio.

Fenrich De Gjurgjenovac German
Fenrich is a German family name, derived from a military title 'fenrich'/'fähn(d)rich' meaning "ensign" or "standard bearer" (bannerman), from early New High German fenrich. The term was formed and came into use around 1500, replacing Middle High German form vener, an agent derivative of Alemannic substantive van (flag).... [more]

Fenster German, Jewish
Occupational name for a window maker from Middle High German venster German fenster "window".

Fenstermaker German
Means 'one who makes windows' in German.

Fenstermaker German (Anglicized)
Anglicized spelling of Fenstermacher.

Fenstermaker German (Anglicized)
Anglicized spelling of Fenstermacher.

Fenstermaker German (Anglicized)
Anglicized spelling of Fenstermacher.

Fenu Italian
From Sardinian fenu "hay, marsh grass". A relation to Latin faenus "interest, profit" has been suggested, but seems unlikely.

Fer French

Fera Italian
Probably related to modern Italian fiero "fierce, savage, raging; bold, daring; proud", by way of Latin ferus "wild, fierce; untamed" or fera "wild beast".

Ferail French

Feraille French

Ferdi Italian

Ferdinando Italian
From the given name Ferdinando

Ferella Italian
Possibly an elaborate form of Fera.

Féret French

Ferger German

Ferla Italian
Denoting someone from a town of the same name, from Latin ferula "stick, cane".

Ferlisi Italian

Fernel French
Derived from French ferronel, a diminutive of (obsolete) ferron "maker or seller of iron".

Fernow German
Habitational name from a place called Fernau or Fernow.

Féron French

Ferorelli Italian

Ferra Italian

Ferragamo Italian

Ferraille French

Ferrand French, English
This French surname can be derived from a given name (thus making it a patronymic surname) as well as from a nickname (thus making it a descriptive surname). In the case of a patronymic surname, the surname is derived from the medieval French masculine given name Ferrand, which was a variant form of the name Fernand, itself a contraction of Ferdinand.... [more]

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]

Ferrandino Italian
Derived from the masculine given name Ferrandino, which is a diminutive of the medieval Italian given name Ferrando. For more information about this, please see the entry for the patronymic surname of Ferrando.... [more]

Ferrando Italian, Spanish
This surname can be derived from a given name (thus making it a patronymic surname) as well as from a nickname (thus making it a descriptive surname). In the case of a patronymic surname, the surname is derived from the medieval masculine given name Ferrando, which was in use in both Italy and Spain during the Middle Ages... [more]

Ferrante Italian
This surname can be derived from a given name (thus making it a patronymic surname) as well as from a nickname (thus making it a descriptive surname). In the case of a patronymic surname, the surname is derived from the medieval masculine given name Ferrante... [more]

Ferranti Italian
Derived from the Latin word ferrum, which means "iron". Originally an occupational name for a blacksmith or a worker in iron.

Ferrantino Italian
Derived from the masculine given name Ferrantino, which is a diminutive of the medieval Italian given name Ferrante. For more information about this, please see the entry for the patronymic surname of Ferrante.

Ferraris Italian (Latinized, Modern)
Variation of the italian surname "Ferrari". Means Smith but in plural.

Ferrarotti Italian

Ferraud French

Ferretti Italian, Italian (Swiss)
Patronymic form of Ferro.

Ferrigno Italian
Derived from the Italian adjective ferrigno meaning "made of or resembling iron" (a derivative of Latin ferrum meaning "iron"), applied as a nickname to someone who was very strong or thought to resemble the metal in some other way... [more]

Ferron French
Variant of Feron.

Ferruccio Italian
From the given name Ferruccio

Festa Italian

Fett German
Nickname for a fat man, from Middle Low German vett meaning "fat".

Fetz Romansh
Derived from a short form of the given name Bonifatius.

Feuer German
Metonymic occupational name for a stoker in a smithy or public baths, or nickname for someone with red hair or a fiery temper, from Middle High German viur "fire".

Feuerbacher German
Habitational name for someone from any of the places called Feuerbach.

Feuerhahn German
Feuerhahn comes from the Old High German words (fivr) meaning "fire" & (hano) meaning "cock".

Feuerschütte German (Modern)
comes from the combination of the words "Feuer" and "Schütte", which form the word "flamethrower". Surname of a Brazilian Celebrity with German Origin "Lucas Feuerschütte"

Feuerstein German
This name comes from the German feuer meaning fire, and stein meaning stone. This was a name commonly given to a blacksmith.

Feuille French
This is actually a standard word in French, correctly pronounce like "furry" without the r's. It means "leaf", or "sheet" (i.e. feuille de papier).

Feulner German
Franconian dialect form of Feilner (see Feiler), or derived from Feuln, a town near the district of Kulmbach, Bavaria, Germany. A notable bearer is the American academic Edwin Feulner (1941-).

Février French
Meaning, "February."

Fey German, English, French, Danish
English: variant of Fay. ... [more]

Fézensac French

Fiamma Italian (?)

Fibonacci Italian
A notable bearer is the mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci (1170-1240), the creator of the Fibonacci sequence.

Fichera Italian
From Sicilian fichera "fig tree", a nickname for someone who grew or sold figs, or perhaps lived near them.

Fichter German
Topographic name for someone who lived near pine trees (originally bei den Fichten, Feichten, or Feuchten), from Old High German fiohta. The vowel of the first syllable underwent a variety of changes in different dialects.

Fichtner German
The Fichtner family name first began to be used in the German state of Bavaria. After the 12th century, hereditary surnames were adopted according to fairly general rules, and names that were derived from locations became particularly common

Fick German
Derived from the given name Friedrich.

Fickeisen German

Fico Italian
from fico "fig" (from Latin ficus) applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone who grew or sold figs a topographic name for someone who lived in an area where figs grew or a habitational name from a place called with this word such as the district so named in Valderice Trapani province Sicily.