Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352Zimmerman is a German surname, a variant of the more common Zimmermann.EtymologyThe name Zimmermann derives from the German word for "carpenter," stemming from Middle High German zimber "timber, wood" and mann "man." The...
EtymologyZimmermann is a German occupational surname meaning "carpenter". It is composed of the Middle High German elements zimber ("timber, wood") and mann ("man"), literally "wood man" or "timber worker." The modern Ge...
Zimová is a Slavic surname, the feminine form of Zima. While Zima is used for males, Zimová specifically denotes female bearers, reflecting a common inflectional pattern in Czech and Slovak naming conventions.Etymology a...
Zinchenko is a Ukrainian and Russian surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Zinoviy. Zinoviy itself is the Russian and Ukrainian form of the Greek name Zenobios, the masculine counterpart of Zenobia. The roo...
Zingel is a German and Austrian surname of topographic origin, derived from the Middle High German term zingel meaning "defensive wall" or "outer wall of a castle." The name was originally given to someone who lived near...
EtymologyZini is an Italian surname derived from diminutive forms of given names such as Lorenzino, a diminutive of Lorenzo, and Vincenzino, a diminutive of Vincenzo. The suffix -ino in Italian denotes a smaller or affec...
Zino is an Italian surname derived from the given name Zino, which itself originated as a short form of various names ending with -zino, such as Lorenzino (a diminutive of Lorenzo) or Vincenzino (a diminutive of Vincenzo...
Ziskind is an Ashkenazi Jewish surname of ornamental origin. It derives from the Yiddish words zis (sweet) and kind (child), ultimately from Old High German, conveying the meaning “sweet child.” The name likely began as...
Žitnik is a surname of Slovene and Czech origin, derived from the Slavic root žito, meaning “rye, grain.” It is an occupational name for a dealer in rye or a baker, reflecting the importance of grain cultivation in medie...
Živković (sometimes transliterated Zivkovic, Serbian Cyrillic: Живковић, pronounced [ʒǐːʋkoʋitɕ]) is a Croatian and Serbian surname, being the most common surname in the Šibenik-Knin County and among the most frequent in...
Zlatkov is a Bulgarian and Macedonian surname derived from the masculine given name Zlatko, meaning "son of Zlatko". The name Zlatko is a diminutive of Zlatan, which itself derives from the South Slavic word zlato meanin...
Zlatkova is a Bulgarian and Macedonian surname that serves as a feminine form of Zlatkov. The suffix -ова (-’ova) is the standard Slavic feminine possessive ending, indicating “daughter of” or “wife of” a man named Zlatk...
Zoltánfi is a Hungarian surname meaning "son of Zoltán. It belongs to a family of patronymic names formed with the suffix -fi (or -fia), which correspond to other European surname patterns such as the Slavic -ovich, the...
Zorić (Serbian Cyrillic: Зopић, pronounced [zǒːritɕ]) is a common Serbo-Croatian surname, most prevalent in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro. The name is derived from the female given name Zora, me...
Zsoldos is a Hungarian surname meaning "mercenary." The term derives from the Hungarian word zsold, which originally referred to a soldier's pay or wage, and by extension, a mercenary who fights for payment rather than l...
Zubizarreta is a Basque surname meaning "old bridge", from the Basque elements zubia "bridge" and zahar "old". The name is topographic in origin, referring to someone who lived near an ancient bridge.EtymologyThe surname...
Zuiderduin is a Dutch surname derived from the words zuider meaning "southern" and duin meaning "dune," thus translating to "southern dune." It is a toponymic surname, likely originating from a location characterized by...
EtymologyŽukauskaitė is a Lithuanian feminine surname ending in -aitė, which is used to denote unmarried women. It is derived from the masculine Žukauskas, which itself is a Lithuanian adaptation of the Polish surname Żu...
Žukauskas is a Lithuanian family name, representing a Lithuanized form of the Polish surname Żukowski or the Russian Zhukovsky. The root of these names lies in the Slavic word zhuk ('beetle' or 'bug'), which also gave ri...
Žukauskienė is the feminine form of the Lithuanian surname Žukauskas, specifically used by married women. This pattern is typical in Lithuanian naming conventions, where surnames reflect gender and marital status: unmarr...
Żukowska is the feminine form of the Polish surname Żukowski.The surname Żukowski is a topographic name derived from various Polish towns called Żukowo or Żuków. These place names in turn originate from the Polish word ż...
Żukowski is a Polish surname, derived from various Polish towns named Żukowo or Żuków, which themselves originate from the word żuk meaning "beetle". This makes it a toponymic surname—one taken from a place name. The nam...
Etymology and OriginsZuñiga is a Basque toponymic surname, originating from the town of Zuñiga in Navarre, Spain. The Basque form of the town is Estuniga, which may derive from the Basque word istuin meaning "channel, st...
Zunino is an Italian surname hailing primarily from the region of Liguria in northern Italy. It is a patronymic surname, meaning it is derived from a given name, in this case from Giovanni, the Italian form of John. More...
Etymology Župan is a Croatian cognate of Zupan, deriving from Old Slavic županŭ meaning "head of the district, community leader", itself from župa denoting a "district" or "region". The title of župan was used across Cen...
EtymologyZupan is a surname of Slovene origin, derived from the Old Slavic word županŭ, meaning "head of the district" or "community leader". The term itself is a derivative of župa, which referred to a district or regio...
Zupanc is a Slovene surname, a variant of Zupan. The root name Zupan is derived from Old Slavic županŭ, meaning "head of the district" or "community leader", stemming from župa (district, region). Historically, the title...
Zupančič is a Slovenian surname, the 5th most frequent surname in Slovenia. It is a patronymic form of Zupan, Zupanc, or Župan, derived from the Old Slavic županŭ, meaning "head of the district, community leader", itself...
Żuraw is a Polish surname derived from the noun żuraw, meaning “crane.” The name likely originated as a nickname for a tall, slender person, evoking the bird’s long legs and stature. In Polish onomastics, surnames based...
Zvirbule is a Latvian feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Zvirbulis. The root word zvirbulis means "sparrow" in Latvian, a common bird species found throughout Latvia and the broader Baltic region. Surnames...
Zvirbulis is a Latvian surname meaning "sparrow" in the Latvian language. It belongs to a category of surnames derived from bird names, which are common across many cultures as nicknames or occupational identifiers. In L...
Zyma is a Ukrainian surname, representing a localized form of the name Zima. Zima itself derives from an Old Slavic word meaning "winter", and likely originated as a descriptive nickname for someone with a cold or reserv...