Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352Donohoe is an Irish surname, a variant of Donoghue, which itself derives from the Gaelic Ó Donnchadha meaning "descendant of Donnchadh." The personal name Donnchadh is composed of the Old Irish elements donn "brown, brow...
Donohue is an Irish surname, a variant of Donoghue. Both names originate from the Gaelic Ó Donnchadha, meaning “descendant of Donnchadh.” Donnchadh itself is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of Duncan, which derives fr...
Etymology and OriginĐorđević (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђорђевић; also transliterated Djordjevic) is a Serbian patronymic surname meaning "son of Đorđe," the Serbian form of George. The root name George derives from the Greek Γε...
Dorofeyev (Russian: Дорофеев) is a Russian surname that means "son of Dorofey". It is a patronymic surname derived from the male given name Dorofey, the Russian form of Dorothea (which in turn comes from the Greek name Δ...
Dorofeyeva is a Russian feminine surname, derived as the female form of Dorofeyev. In Russian naming traditions, feminine surnames often take the suffix -a or -eva from masculine base forms. Dorofeyev itself is a patrony...
Dorsey is an English surname originating from the Norman French place name Orsay, referring to the town of Orsay near Paris. The town's name itself derives from the Latin personal name Orcius, with the suffix -acum indic...
Doubek is a surname of Czech origin, derived from the Czech word dub meaning “oak” combined with the diminutive suffix -ek. Thus, the name translates to “small oak,” a toponymic or descriptive surname likely referring to...
Doubková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Doubek. The root name Doubek means "small oak" in Czech, coming from the word dub ("oak") combined with a diminutive suffix. In Czech naming conventio...
Dougherty is an Irish surname, a variant of Doherty. The name is derived from the Gaelic Ó Dochartaigh, meaning "descendant of Dochartach"—a personal name thought to signify "obstructive" or "hurtful."Origins and History...
D'Ovidio is an Italian patronymic surname, originating from the given name Ovidio, the Italian form of Ovidius. The prefix d' is a contraction of di, meaning "of" or "from," indicating a familial relationship—essentially...
Downer is an English surname, originally a topographic name for someone who lived on or near a down, an Old English word meaning "hill". The name derives from the Old English dūn, which referred to a low, rounded hill or...
Draganov is a Bulgarian surname meaning "son of Dragan." It is derived from the Slavic element -ov, a common patronymic suffix used in many Slavic languages, combined with the masculine given name Dragan, which itself co...
Draganova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Draganov. The root of this surname is the given name Dragan, which originates from the Slavic element dorgŭ meaning "precio...
Dragić is a South Slavic surname, most commonly found in Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia. It is a patronymic derived from the personal name Drago, which itself originates as a short form of various Slavic names beginning w...
Dragomirov is a Russian patronymic surname meaning "son of Dragomir". The root name Dragomir derives from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world". While the surname...
Dragomirova is a Bulgarian feminine surname derived from the masculine form Dragomirov. The masculine form is a patronymic meaning “son of Dragomir”, which combines the Slavic elements dorgŭ (South Slavic dra...
Dragov is a Bulgarian surname with a patronymic origin, signifying "son of Drago". The suffix -ov is a common Slavic patronymic marker used in languages such as Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Serbian. The root name Drago is...
Dragova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of the patronymic Dragov, which means "son of Drago." The root Drago originates from a short form of names that contain the Slavic element dorgŭ (Sout...
Dragović is a South Slavic surname, predominantly found among Croats and Serbs. It is a patronymic name meaning "son of Drago", derived from the root dorgŭ (South Slavic drag), meaning "precious". The surname is formed b...
Draper is an occupational English surname derived from the trade of a maker or seller of woollen cloth. The name originates from the Anglo-Norman French draper (Old French drapier), an agent noun derived from drap meanin...
Drechsler is a German surname, denoting an occupational name for a woodturner or lathe operator. It is a variant of Dressler, which itself derives from Middle High German dreseler, an agent noun from drehen "to turn". Th...
Drees is a Dutch surname that originated as a variant of Dries, itself a short form of Andries. The name thus belongs to the large family of names derived from Andrew, which ultimately comes from the Greek Andreas, meani...
Dreesen is a Dutch patronymic surname, ultimately derived from the given name Andries, the Dutch form of Andrew. The name means "son of Dries," where Dries is a short form of Andries. This places Dreesen within a common...
Dreesens is a Dutch patronymic surname, of Frisian and northern Dutch origin, analogous to the town of origin naming pattern that gradually gave way to the -sen (son of) suffix widespread in the region. This surname is a...
Dreessen is a Dutch surname with a clear patronymic origin, tracing back through a chain of name variants and derivatives. It is a variation of Driessen, which itself means "son of Dries." Dries is a short form of Andrie...
Etymology & Meaning Dreher is a German occupational surname derived from the Middle High German verb drehen, meaning "to turn." The surname referred to a turner or lathe operator — a craftsperson who used a lathe to shap...
Dreier is a German occupational surname, typically understood as a variant of Dreher. The root name Dreher comes from Middle High German drehen meaning "to turn," referring to a turner—a craftsman who used a lathe to sha...
Dreschner is a German occupational surname derived from Middle High German dreschen, meaning "to thresh." A thresher (German: Drescher) was responsible for separating grains from cereal plants like wheat, rye, or barley...
Dresdner is a German toponymic surname indicating a person who came from the city of Dresden in Saxony. The name, meaning “from Dresden” at its most basic, belongs to a common Germanic naming pattern where derived forms...
Dressler is a German occupational surname that originated from the Middle High German dreseler, an agent noun derived from drehen ("to turn"). Thus, the name means "turner" — a craftsman who used a lathe to fashion small...
Dreyer is a German surname that originated as a variant of Dreher, which means "turner" — a craftsman who operated a lathe to shape wood or bone into small objects. The name thus belongs to the occupational surname tradi...
Etymology and OriginDriessen is a Dutch and Low German patronymic surname, meaning “son of Dries.” Dries itself is a short form of Andries, the Dutch form of the Greek name Andreas, derived from ἀνδρεῖος (andreios) meani...
Droit is a French surname derived from the Old French word droit, meaning "right, straight." It originated as a nickname for an upright, just, or honest person, reflecting qualities of moral rectitude. The name belongs t...
Dubanowska is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Dubanowski. Like many Polish surnames ending in -owska, it follows the common pattern of creating feminine variants of masculine surnames, indicati...
Dubanowski is a Polish surname, derived from the place name Dubinowo (modern-day Dubino in Belarus). Originally, it identified a person who came from that town, following the common Polish pattern of forming surnames wit...
Dubicka is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Dubicki. The name originally indicated a person from the town of Dubica in Poland. Like many Slavic surnames, the feminine suffix "-a" designates the...
Dubicki is a Polish surname, derived from the town of Dubica in southeastern Poland. The suffix -ski is a common Polish surname ending meaning “from” or “of,” typically used to indicate a geographical origin. Thus, the n...
Dubois is a French surname meaning "from the forest", derived from French bois "forest". It is a toponymic name indicating residence near or in a forest. The name is composed of the prefix du ("of the") and bois ("forest...
Duchamp is a French surname that originated as a variant of Deschamps, which means "from the fields" (from French champ, "field"). The name was typically used to denote someone who lived near or worked in fields.Notable...
Duchamps is a French surname, originating as a variant of Deschamps, meaning “from the fields.” Derived from the French elements des (“from the”) and champs (“fields”), it is a topographic surname for someone who lived b...
Dudek is a Czech, Polish, and Slovak surname that comes directly from the word for the hoopoe bird (Upupa epops) in those languages. The name likely originated as a nickname for someone who either physically or behaviora...
Dudková is a Czech feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine Dudek. In Czech, the suffix -ová is added to masculine surnames to form the feminine equivalent, indicating a woman belonging to a family or married t...
Dudová is the Czech feminine form of the surname Duda. In Czech, as in many Slavic languages, surnames take different suffixes to indicate feminine gender; the -ová suffix is the standard way to form feminine counterpart...
Duerr is a German surname. It is primarily a variant of Dürr, a surname meaning "thin" in German. Like its root form, Duerr may have originated as a nickname for a lean or slender person.The name Duerr appears with some...
Duffy is an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of Dubthach". The name Dubthach itself comes from the Old Irish element dub "dark, black" combined with a second element of uncertain me...
Duffy 2 is an Anglicized form of the Irish surname Mac Dhuibhshíthe, which means "son of Duibhshíth". The given name Duibhshíth is composed of the Gaelic elements dubh meaning "black" and síth meaning "peace", so the nam...
Dufort is a French surname of toponymic origin, meaning "from the fort" or "of the fort," derived from the French word fort, "stronghold" or "fortress." It is a habitation name for someone who lived near or came from a p...
Dufour is a French occupational surname referring to a baker, derived from the Old French word four meaning “oven.” The name literally translates to “of the oven,” indicating a person who worked with or near an oven, typ...
Duguay is a surname of French origin. It is a habitational name meaning "from the ford", derived from the French word gué meaning "ford". The name likely originated as a locative surname for someone who lived near a ford...
Dukes is an English surname with a patronymic origin, meaning "son of Duke." The root name Duke itself derives from the noble title duke, which originated from the Latin dux, meaning "leader." Historically, dux was used...
Dumas is a French surname with origins in the Occitan language of southern France. The name means "from the farm", derived from Occitan mas "farmhouse", which itself comes from Latin mansus "dwelling". The prefix du- is...
Dumbledore is a fictional surname used by J. K. Rowling for Albus Dumbledore, the headmaster of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter series. The surname derives from a dialectal English word, dumbledore, meaning "bumblebee". Row...
Dumitrescu is a Romanian surname meaning "son of Dumitru". The root name Dumitru is the Romanian form of Demetrius, which itself derives from the Greek Δημήτριος (Demetrios), meaning "follower of Demeter". Demeter was th...
Dumont is a French toponymic surname meaning 'from the mountain', derived from French mont 'mountain'. The name originally referred to someone who lived near a mountain or came from a mountainous region. It belongs to a...
Dunai is a Hungarian surname derived from Duna, the Hungarian name for the Danube River. As a toponymic surname, it indicates a familial origin or residence along Europe's second-longest river, which flows through Hungar...
Dunajska is a Polish surname that functions as the feminine form of Dunajski. The name is derived from the root word Dunaj, the Polish name for the Danube River, one of Europe's major waterways.Etymology and OriginLike m...
Dunajski is a Polish surname derived from Dunaj, the Polish name for the Danube River. The name originated as a toponymic surname for someone who lived near the Danube River or who came from a place named Dunaj or Dunajó...
Dunbar is a Scottish locational surname derived from the town of Dunbar in East Lothian, Scotland. The town's name comes from Gaelic dùn meaning "fort" and barr meaning "summit", describing its position on a rocky promon...
Duncanson is a Scottish surname with a patronymic origin, meaning "son of Duncan." The given name Duncan itself is an Anglicized form of the Scottish Gaelic Donnchadh, which comes from the Old Irish elements donn "brown"...
Dunkel is a German surname meaning "dark" in the German language. It derives from an adjective describing color or absence of light, and as a surname, it may have originated as a nickname for someone with dark hair, comp...