Swiss Submitted Surnames

Anschuetz German
Variant of Anschütz.

Anschütz German
Occupational name for someone whose job was to keep a dam or pool filled with water. (Anschützen "to fill up")

Anselm German
From the given name Anselm.

Anselme French
From the given name Anselme.

Ansous French

Antichi Italian
Variant of Antico.

Antico Italian
Means "ancient" in Italian.

Antinucci Italian
Variant of Antonucci

Antioco Italian
From the given name Antioco.

Antognoli Italian

Antoine French
From the given name Antoine.

Antolini Italian
The family originated from Sarnano (Macerata) and at the end of the century XVII transplanted to Montealbodo today Ostra (Ancona) where it was aggregated to that nobility.

Antonacci Italian
From the given name Antonio.

Antonello Italian
From the given name Antonello.

Antongiorgi Italian
combination of Antonio and Giorgio

Antongiovanni Italian
combination of Antonio and Giovanni

Antonucci Italian
From the given name Antonio.

Antuna Italian (Rare)

Anzaldo Italian
Variation of Ansaldo.

Anzalone Italian
The surname Anzalone was first found in Bolgna (Latin: Bononia).

Aondio Italian
Possibly a contracted form of Abundio.

Apfel German, Jewish
Means "apple" in German, from Middle High German apfel, an occupational name for someone who grew or sold apples. As a Jewish name, it is ornamental.

Apfelbaum German, Jewish
Means "apple tree" in German.

Apicella Italian
Possibly derived from a diminutive of Italian ape "bee", an occupational name for a beekeeper, or perhaps a nickname for an industrious person. Alternatively, it could derive from the Latin cognomen Apicius.

Apollo Italian, Spanish
From the Greek personal name Apollo. There are several saints Apollo in the Christian Church, including an Egyptian hermit and monastic leader who died in 395 ad. The personal name derives from the name in classical mythology of the sun god, Apollo, an ancient Indo-European name, found for example in Hittite as Apulana "god of the gate" (from pula "gate", cognate with Greek pylē), therefore "protector, patron".

Apolloni Italian
From the given name Apollonia, which is the Latin feminine form of Apollonios, which in turn was derived from the name of the Greek god Apollo.

Apollonio Italian
From the given name Apollonio

à Porta Romansh

Appel German, Dutch, Jewish, Yiddish
From Low German Appel, Middle Dutch appel, or Yiddish epl "apple", an occupational name for a grower or seller of the fruit. As a Jewish surname, it is generally ornamental rather than occupational.

Appel German, Dutch
From the personal name Appel, a pet form of Apprecht (common especially in Thuringia and Franconia), itself a variant of Albrecht... [more]

Appelmann German
German cognate of Appelman.

Appenzell German
Habitational name for someone from Appenzell (village or canton) in northeastern Switzerland. The placename derives from Latin abbatis cella, "cell (i.e., estate) of the abbot".

Appler German
Variant of Eppler.

Apprecht German (Rare)
Derived from the given name Albrecht.

Aprile Italian

Apt German, Yiddish
German: variant of Abt.... [more]

Aquaviva Italian
Variant of Acquaviva.

Aquila Italian
Habitational name from L'Aquila in Abruzzo or from any of various smaller places called Aquila.

Aquilino Italian, Spanish, Galician
From the given name Aquilino

Aquinas Italian
Aquinas indicates ancestral origins from the Italian county "Aquino." Aquino comes from the latin word "Aquinum" which itself probably comes from the latin word aqua. Aqua means water in English.

Aquitaine French

Aràbia Italian, Spanish
Ethnic name for someone from Arabia or some other Arabic-speaking country or a nickname for someone who had visited or traded with one of these countries.

Arabie French
Ethnic name denoting someone from Arabia or an Arabic-speaking person.

Aragon Spanish, Catalan, French
A surname and an autonomous community of Spain.

Araldi Italian
Means “heralds” in Italian. Famous bearers include Italian painters Alessandro Araldi (c. 1460 – c. 1529) and Paolo Araldi (18th century – after 1820).

Arbeiter German
German cognate of Arbeider.

Arbus French, English (American), Various (?)

Arcand French

Arcangeli Italian
Meaning "archangel" in Italian.

Arcangelo Italian
From the given name Arcangelo.

Arceri Italian
From Italian arciere "archer, bowman". May alternately be from a place name, such as Arcera.

Archambeau French
Variant of Archambault

Archambeault French
Variant of Archambault

Archambo French
Variant of Archambault

Archeambeau French
The name Archambeau is derived from the Latin personal name 'Arcambaldus'. In turn the name 'Arcambaldus', is derived from the Germanic word 'Ercan', which means precious in Germanic, and 'bald', meaning bold and daring.... [more]

Archileti Spanish (Americanized), Italian (Americanized)
Possibly an Americanized form of Archuleta, or perhaps of Italian Archilletti.

Arcidiacono Italian
Means "archdeacon" in Italian, denoting someone who worked for an archdeacon or acted like an archdeacon.

Arditi Italian
Variant of Ardito.

Ardito Italian
Means "brave, daring, bold" in Italian, used as a nickname and as a given name (see Ardito).

Arditti Italian
Possibly a variant form of Arditi.

Ardoin French

Ardoine French

Ardolino Italian
Believed to have come from Arduino; is most common in the Campania area of Italy.

Arduino Italian
From the given name Arduino.

Arenaldi Italian (Rare)
Originally found in the Campania, Foggia area. Derived from the medieval name of Germanic origin Arenaldus or Arinaldus

Arenaldus Italian

Arendt German
From the given name Arnold

Arensberg German
From Old High German arn 'eagle' and berg, 'mountain'.

Aretino Italian
Topographical, meaning "from Arezzo", as in the case of native (Italian writer and controversialist) Pietro Aretino (1492–1556).

Arford German
Derived from town of Erfurt, Germany

Argenti Italian
Patronymic or plural form of Argento.

Argentino Italian
From Italian argento meaning "silver".

Argento Italian
Means "silver" in Italian, originally used as an occupational name for a silversmith or a nickname for a person with gray hair.

Argenziano Italian
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Argenzio, ultimately from Latin argenteus meaning "silver". A famous bearer was American actor Carmen Argenziano (1943-2019).

Argiolas Italian
From Sardinian argiolas "July".

Aries English, French, Dutch, Lombard
From the given name Aries.

Ariganello Italian
This surname is concentrated in the southern Italian region Calabria.

Arinaldi Italian (Rare)
Variant of Arenaldi. Originally found in the Campania, Foggia area. Derived from the medieval name of Germanic origin Arenaldus or Arinaldus

Arinaldus Italian

Ariosto Italian
From the Germanic given name Ariost, meaning "battle-ready". A famous bearer of this surname is Italian poet Ludovico Ariosto (1474-1533).

Arlinghaus German
Perhaps a habitational name from Oerlinghausen in North Rhine-Westphalia.

Armand French, Mauritian Creole, Haitian Creole
From the given name Armand.

Armand Pilon French
Armand is the original surname, and it is a French modification from a German surname. The original being Hartmann, that spelled by a francophone becomes Armand.... [more]

Armellino Italian
Italian: of uncertain origin; possibly from a masculinized form of Armellina, an old female personal name derived from Latin animula, a diminutive of anima ‘spirit’, ‘soul’.

Armengaud French
Related to Ermengol in Catalan, Armengol or Armengod in Spanish, Ermengaud in French, Ermengau in Occitan, and Hermengaudius in Latin, a Germanic given name of Gothic origin meaning "ready for battle"... [more]

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]

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

Armuier French
French for "armorer."

Arn German (Swiss)
From the name of a place in Switzerland. Otherwise derived from Middle High German arn "eagle"

Arnauld French
From the given name Arnauld.

Arnault French
From the given name Arnault.

Arndt German
Derived from the personal name Arndt.

Arne German (Rare), Swedish (Rare), English (Rare)
From the given name Arne 1 or Arne 2.

Arnould French
Variant of Arnaud.

Arnoux French

Arouet French
A famous bearer was French philosopher Voltaire (1694-1778), whose birth name was François-Marie Arouet.

Arpagaus Romansh

Arquette French
From arquet meaning "little bow" or "little arch" (diminutive of arche, from Latin arcus). It was originally an occupational name for an archer, but the French word arquet(te) is also found in the sense 'market trader' (originally, perhaps, one with a stall underneath an arch)... [more]

Arquint Romansh
Derived from the given name Ortwin.

Arquisch Romansh
Derived from the given name Hartwig.

Arragon Spanish, Catalan, French
Variant of Aragon.

Arrigo Italian
Italian: from the medieval personal name Arrigo, a variant of Enrico.

Arrigoni Italian
Derived from the given name Arrigo.

Arriva Italian, Spanish (Latin American)

Arrotino Italian
Occupational name meaning "knife-sharpener, knife-grinder" in Italian.

Artico Italian, French
Nickname from the adjective antico ‘ancient’.

Artois French, Belgian

Arturi Italian
Derived from the given name Arturo.

Arturo Italian, Spanish
From the given name Arturo.

Aru Italian
Meaning uncertain, possibly from Sardinian aru, a forked branch used to close hedges (possibly related to Latin varus "bent outwards, bow-legged"), or from arru "ring".

Asaro Italian, Sicilian
Derived from Sicilian Àsaru. A comune in the Province of Enna, Sicily.

Ascanio Italian
From the given name Ascanio.

Ascencio Spanish, Italian
From the personal name (Latin Ascensius), favored by the early Christians, by whom it was bestowed with reference to the ascension of Christ (Late Latin ascensio).

Asche German
From German meaning "ash, ash tree". Likely a habitational name for someone who lived by an ash tree.

Ascher German
Derived from German asche meaning "ash" (tanners worked with ash)

Aschieri Italian
Derived from the given name Anscario, itself from a latinized form of Germanic Ansgar.

Aschieris Italian (Rare)
Variant of Aschieri.

Asnicar Italian
From Cimbrian haazo "hare" and ékke "hill, rise".

Asperger German
Denoting a person who lived in Asperg, a town in Southwest Germany, derived from a cadet named Asperg who lived in the ruling house... [more]

Asperges Italian
A kind of device used to sprinkle holy water, or the ceremony in which it is used, derived from Latin asperges "you will sprinkle", a conjugation of aspergo "to scatter, to strew (something); to sprinkle (liquid)", taken from the first word of the 9th verse of Psalm 51 (or Psalm 50) in its Latin translation... [more]

Assanti Italian
Derived from the Italian personal name Alessandro.

Assaro Italian, Sicilian
Variant of Asaro.

Asselin French

Aßman German
Derived from Middle Low German asse "axle", this name used to denote an axle maker. In some cases, however, it can also be a variant of Asmussen.

Ast German
German and Ashkenazic Jewish: from German Ast ‘knot (in wood)’ hence a nickname for a tough or awkward individual or a metonymic occupational name for a lumberjack. ... [more]

Astoni Italian
It is the surname of the Home and Away family, The Astoni family, consisting of 4 members, Ben, Maggie, Coco and Ziggy.

Astore Italian
Derived from Italian astore meaning "goshawk", an occupational name for a falconer, or a nickname for a person who had aquiline features or who was cunning by nature.

Astre French (Rare)

Atanasio Spanish, Italian
From the given name Atanasio.

Attia French

Attias French

Attilio Italian
From the given name Attilio.

Atzeni Italian
From a lost Sicilian toponym.

Atzerodt English, German
This was the surname of George Atzerodt, a conspirator in a plot to kidnap Abraham Lincoln.

Atzler German (Rare)

Atzori Italian
Possibly from Spanish azor "goshawk", otherwise a variant of Atzeri.

Au Upper German, Swiss, German (Swiss), German (Austrian)
South German, Swiss, and Austrian topographic name from dialect Au ‘water meadow’, ‘stream’ (see Aue).

Auber French

Auberjonois French
A French last name meaning "armourer". Actor René Murat Auberjonois is a notable bearer.

Aubin French
From the French given name Aubin.

Aubine French (Rare)
Derived from the medieval French feminine given name Aubine, which was the French form of Albina. But in other words, you could also say that Aubine was the feminine form of Aubin.

Aubinet French (Rare)
Derived from the medieval French masculine given name Aubinet, which was a diminutive (as the -et suffix indicates) of the given name Aubin.... [more]

Aubry French

Aubuchon French (Modern, ?)
The Aubuchon name is French, but of uncertain origin. It is probably from the patronymic prefix au + buchon, a dialect term for a woodcutter (Standard French bûcheron).

Aubut French
The surname "Aubut" is Old French and was first found in the Burgundy region of France. It is derived from the Germanic name "Alberic" which is from the Latin name "Albericus."

Auclair French
Patronymic from the personal name Clair or the nickname Leclair (‘the cheerful one’): (fils) à Leclair ‘(son) of Leclair’. It has also absorbed cases of Auclerc (from LeClerc).

Audelin French
Variant of Odelin, which is not to be confused with Odelín as it is Spanish while the other one is French, though they could have similar origins in name.

Audet French
Southern French nickname from Gascon dialect audet "bird", variant of standard Occitan ausèl (modern French oiseau).

Audino Italian
Derived from first name 'Alda' which means 'wise and experienced.'

Auditore Italian

Audrin French
Derived from the Breton given name Aodren.

Audubon French (?)

Audy French
Occitan form of Audin.

Auerbach German, Jewish
Topographical name for someone who lived by a stream (Middle High German bach) that was near a swamp or marsh (auer).

Aufderheide German
Topographic name for someone who lived on a heath, derived from German auf der heide literally meaning "on the heath".

Augello Italian
Italian (Campania) dialect variant of Uccello ‘bird’, hence either a nickname for a diminutive, birdlike person or an occupational name for a fowler. Compare Auciello.

Auger French
From the given name Auger.

Augoyat French

Augsburger German
habitational name for someone from the city of Augsburg in Bavaria named as the city (burg) of the Roman Emperor Augustus in whose reign it was founded.

Auguste French
From the first name Auguste 1.

Augusto Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
From the given name Augusto

Aulenti Italian

Aulivier French

Aumoitte French

Aurelio Italian, Spanish
From the given name Aurelio

Auretta Italian

Auric French
Meaning unknown. Georges Auric (15 February 1899 – 23 July 1983) was a French composer, considered one of Les Six, a group of artists informally associated with Jean Cocteau and Erik Satie.

Auricchio Italian
"A nickname from a dialect variant of orecchio ‘ear’ (from Latin auricula)."

Aurich German
Habitational name from a place in East Frisia or Baden-Württemberg named Aurich.

Auriemma Italian
Variant of Aurigemma.

Aurifaber German (Latinized)
Latinised form of Goldschmidt. This name was born by three prominent men of the Reformation period in Germany.

Aurigemma Italian
From a Neapolitan given name, composed of auri "gold" and gemma "gem".

Auriol Occitan, French
Possibly derived from Occitan oriol, meaning "oriole". Alternatively, it may be derived from the given name Aurelius.

Aurora Italian, Spanish, Catalan, Occitan, Portuguese
Means "dawn" in Latin (see the given name Aurora).

Ausländer German, Jewish
Means "foreigner" in German, from Middle High German uzlender, denoting a person new to a district or a farmer who cultivated land outside a community's bounds.

Außendorf German (Rare)

Autry English, French
A habitational name from any of the places in France named Autrey or Autry. French: from the Old French personal name Audry, from Germanic Aldric ‘ancient power’.

Avallone Italian
Topographic name for someone who lived in a deep valley.

Avantaggio Italian

Avara Italian
Feminine form of Italian avaro, meaning "miser" or "mean, stingy, avaricious".

Aveline French
Derived from the medieval given name Aveline or Avelin.

Avena Italian, Spanish
Means "oats" in Spanish and Italian, an occupational surname for a grain grower or merchant. It can also be a toponymic surname derived from Avena, Calabria.

Avenatti Italian

Aveni Italian

Averne French, English
Possibly from the French place name Auvergne. In some cases, might be derived from Middle English at ther vern, meaning "at the fern".

Aversano Italian
A nickname for a wealthy person.

Aviole French

Avogadro Italian
An occupational name for a lawyer or public official with administrative duties. Ultimately from Latin advocator, "advocate".

Avril French
Derived from French avril meaning "April", perhaps indicating a person who was baptized in that month.

Ax German
Variant form of Axt.

Axel English (Rare), German, Dutch, Danish (Rare)
From the given name Axel.

Axente French

Axt German
From a Middle High German ackes or axt, meaning "axe". Name for a woodcutter, carpenter, or axe maker.

Ayat French

Ayayi French, African (?)

Ayet French

Aymond French

Ayotte French
It means 'small hedge' or 'small woody plot of land' in Old French.

Azria French

Azuaje-fidalgo Portuguese (Rare), Spanish, Italian
Fidalgo from Galician and Portuguese filho de algo — equivalent to "nobleman", but sometimes literally translated into English as "son of somebody" or "son of some (important family)"—is a traditional title of Portuguese nobility that refers to a member of the titled or untitled nobility... [more]

Baack German, North Frisian
Either from a reduced form of the Germanic personal name Baldeke (a short form of any of the compound names with the first element bald "bold, brave ", for example Baldewin), or from Middle Low German baec, bake "pork, bacon", hence a metonymic occupational name for a butcher or pig farmer.

Babel French
Either (i) from the medieval French personal name Babel, apparently adopted from that of St Babylas, a 3rd-century Christian patriarch of Antioch, the origins of which are uncertain; or (ii) an invented Jewish name based on German or Polish Babel "Babylon".

Babineau French
Variant of Babineaux.

Bacardi Italian

Baccara Italian

Baccari Italian

Baccellieri Italian
From baccelliere "batchelor", a title for a young knight, or a university disciple who had studied Canon Law for 5 years and Civil Law for 7 years.

Bacci Italian
From the given name Baccio.

Baccio Italian
From the given name Baccio.

Bacco Italian

Bacharach German, Jewish
Derived from Bacharach, a town in the Mainz-Bingen district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. This surname was borne by the American composer and pianist Burt Bacharach (1928-2023).

Bachechi Italian
Comes from the Tuscan-Italian personal name Baccio.

Bachhuber German (Rare)
German cognate of Brookhouse.

Bachmayer German
Variant of Bachmeier

Bachmeyer German
Variant of Bachmeier

Baciarello Italian

Bacigalupo Italian
From Ligurian bacigare "to beat with a stick" and lupo "wolf", or from Genoese basigâ "to swing, to tease" and lupo "wolf". Possibly a nickname for someone considered courageous or cowardly, or an occupational name for a hunter.

Backhaus German
from Middle High German backhūs "bakehouse" a word composed of Middle High German bah "something baked" and hus "house"... [more]

Backman English, Swedish, German
Combination of Old English bakke "spine, back" and man "man". In Swedish, the first element is more likely to be derived from Swedish backe "hill", and in German the first element can be derived from German backen "to bake"... [more]

Bacon English, French, Norman
An occupational surname for someone who sold pork, from Middle English and Old French bacun or bacon, meaning 'bacon', which is ultimately of Germanic origin. Can also be derived from the Germanic given names Baco, Bacco, or Bahho, from the root bag-, meaning 'to fight'... [more]

Bacot French
Derived from the root bac-, which is of unknown meaning.

Bacque Basque, French
Possibly derived from French Basque "Basque (person)" (compare Vasco).

Badagliacca Italian

Badalucco Italian

Bade German
From a short form of a Germanic personal name containing the element badu "strife, battle".

Bade German
Occupational name for a messenger, derived from an element related to Old Germanic budą "message, offer".

Bäder Romansh
Derived from the given name Peter.

Badraun Romansh
Variant of Padrun.

Badrutt Romansh
Derived from a diminutive form of the given name Peter.

Baechli German (Swiss)
Derived from the word "Bächli," which means "small brook" in Swiss German.

Baechtold German

Baeder German (Anglicized)
Anglicized form of Bäder, itself a variant of Bader.

Baeder Romansh
Variant of Bäder.

Bael English, German (Americanized)
English: variant of Beal.... [more]

Baer German
Derived from Old High German bero "bear".

Baeszler German (Americanized)
Americanized form of Baszler.

Bafandi Swiss

Baffa Italian
The origins of this surname are uncertain, but it may be from Italian baffo "mustache", with the Latinate feminine suffix probably due to the influence of the word famiglia "family". Alternatively it may be Albanian in origin, of unexplained meaning.

Baffondi Italian

Bafundi Italian

Bagarić Bosnian (?), Croatian, German, Serbian (?)

Baggeler German

Baggetta f Italian
Baggetta is an Italian surname, likely a diminutive of Baggio, linked to places in Italy

Baglin French, English
English (of Norman origin) and French: from the Old French personal name Baguelin, Baglin, a diminutive of ancient Germanic Bago (Baco). Compare Bagg , Bacon.

Baguette French

Bahl German
Derived from the given name Baldo.

Baiamonte Italian
Derived from the given name Baiamonte, itself a form of Boiamund.

Bail French, Walloon
Nickname from Old French bail for "governor, regent, bailiff".

Bailly French, English
French cognate of Bailey, as well as an English variant; derived from Old French baillif "bailiff" (from Latin baiulus).

Bain French
Habitational name probably derived from Old French bain "bath". In some cases, the toponym might instead be derived from the Ancient Roman given name Baenus or Balnus.

Baio Italian
From a nickname for someone with light brown or reddish-brown hair or beard, from baio meaning "bay horse", ultimately derived from Late Latin badius meaning "red-brown".

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

Bald German, English

Baldacci Italian

Baldassare Italian
Frokm the given name Baldassare.

Baldinger German
German and Jewish (Ashkenazic): habitational name for someone from a place called Baldingen, either in Württemberg, Germany, or Aargau, Switzerland.

Baldino Italian

Baldo Italian, Spanish
From the given name Baldo.

Baldoni Italian
From the Germanic word "baltha", which means "gallant" or "bold."

Baldovino Italian
From the given name Baldovino.

Baldt German (Rare)
Variant of Boldt.

Balducci Italian (?)

Balett Romansh
Derived from a diminutive of the given name Paul.

Balivo Italian
From balivo "bailiff".

Ballet French

Ballio Italian, Portuguese (Brazilian)

Balloi Italian
From the given name Balloi.

Ballou Haitian Creole, French (Caribbean), French
The Ballou name comes from that Medieval landscape of northwestern France known as Brittany. The name Ballou was originally derived from the family having lived in Brittany, where this distinguished family was established from ancient times... [more]

Ballou Haitian Creole, French (African), English, French

Ballut French
Derived from Old Occitan baluter, cognate of French bluter (via Middle French beluter), meaning "to sift, to sieve, especially the flour from the bran", this name used to denote a miller.

Balma Italian
Perhaps a topographic name from the dialect word balma meaning ‘grotto’, ‘cave’, ‘jutting rock’.

Balmer German (Swiss)

Baloni Italian (Rare)

Balsam German
Occupational name for a seller of spices and perfumes.

Balsan German
Variant of Balsam.

Balsano German (Austrian), Italian
The roots of the distinguished surname Balzano lie in Austria. The name derives itself from "Balthasar," the name of one of the three Magi who followed the star to Bethlehem, and was popular as both a first name and a family name during the 18th century.... [more]

Balson German
Variant of Balsam.

Balthazor German
German/Austrian form of Balthazar.

Baltimore French

Balza Spanish, Belgian, Filipino (Hispanicized), Italian
Derivation (Belzer, Balzac, Balzer, etc.) of the given name Balthazar, meaning "one of the three wise men."

Balzac French

Balzak French
Variant of Balzac.

Balzano Italian

Bambi Italian, Central African

Bambino Italian
From Italian meaning "baby, child".

Banchero Italian (?)

Banchieri Italian
From banchiere "banker" or the related Genoese bancherus "shopkeeper, street vendor".

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]

Banderali Italian
Italian cognate of Banner.

Bandi Italian
Derived from Late Latin Bandus itself from the Germanic band and the Latin banda, all meaning "sign, emblem, banner". It can also derive from the Italian word bando meaning "announcement" from the Germanic bann.

Bandiera Italian
from bandiera "banner flag" hence presumably a status name for a standard bearer. Italian cognate of Banner.

Bandli Romansh
Variant of Bantli.

Banette French
Likely a diminutive of Benoît or derived from bannière meaning "banner".

Banfi Italian

Banlin French

Bantli German (Swiss), Romansh
Derived from the given name Pantaleon.

Banville French, English, Irish
From a place in france derived from the Germanic name Bada and French ville "village, town".

Banzer Romansh

Baptist German, English
From the given name Baptist, or an Anglicized form of Baptiste.

Baptiste French, English, Haitian Creole, French (African)
From the given name Baptiste.