Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352EtymologyMarchi is an Italian patronymic surname, meaning “son of Marco.” It derives from the given name Marco, which is the Italian form of Latin Marcus, ultimately rooted in the name of the Roman god Mars. Through its...
Marchioni is an Italian surname. Its origin is debated, possibly deriving from the given name Melchiorre via a patronymic suffix, or from the compound name Marco Giovanni. Melchiorre itself is the Italian form of Melchio...
Marciniak is a Polish surname meaning "son of Marcin", the Polish form of Martin. This patronymic surname follows the common Slavic pattern of adding the suffix -iak (or -ak) to a given name to indicate descent or family...
Marconi is an Italian surname derived from the given name Marco. It belongs to a class of patronymic surnames that originated from the father's name, with the suffix -i often indicating a patronymic in Italian (e.g., for...
Mårdh is a Swedish surname derived from the word mård, meaning "pine marten" (a forest-dwelling mammal of the weasel family). The name likely originated as an ornamental or nature-inspired surname, a common practice in S...
Mareš is a Czech surname derived from the given names Marek or Martin, ultimately rooted in the ancient Roman name Marcus. The name Markus originally may have been linked to the Roman god Mars, the god of war, giving the...
Marešová is a Czech feminine surname derived from Mareš by the addition of the common Czech feminine suffix -ová. Mareš itself originates from the given name Marek (or, according to some sources, also from Martin), makin...
Mari is an Italian surname, formed as an aphetic (shortened) version of Altimari. Through this chain, the surname ultimately derives from the Old Germanic personal name Adelmar, composed of the elements adal "noble" and...
Mariani is an Italian surname derived from the given name Mariano. It is a patronymic surname, meaning it originally indicated 'descendant of Mariano'. The name Mariano itself is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form...
Marić is a common South Slavic surname, found predominantly in Croatia and Serbia. It is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Marija," derived from the female given name Marija, which itself is a form of Maria.Etymology...
Marín is a Spanish surname and (less commonly) a given name. As a surname, it is derived from the given name Marino, which came via the Latin Marinus. The root name ultimately traces back to Marius, a Roman family name p...
Marini is an Italian surname with deep roots in Roman and early Christian history. It originates as a patronymic form of the given name Marino, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Marinus.EtymologyThe name Mari...
Marinou is a Greek feminine surname derived from the masculine given name Marinos, itself the Greek form of Marinus. The root Marinus traces back to the Roman family name Marinus, which is either a derivative of Marius o...
Marinov (Bulgarian: Маринов) is a Bulgarian masculine patronymic surname, meaning "son of Marin." The feminine counterpart is Marinova. The surname derives from the given name Marin, which itself originates from the Lati...
Marinova is a Bulgarian feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine patronymic Marinov. Both surnames are common in Bulgaria and among Bulgarian diaspora communities.EtymologyThe surname Marinova is derived from t...
Marinović is a Croatian and Serbian surname, primarily of patronymic origin, meaning "son of Marin." The name Marin itself has multiple roots: it is a Romanian, Croatian, Serbian, Bulgarian, and French form of the Latin...
EtymologyMarion is a French surname derived from the medieval given name Marion, which in turn is a diminutive of Marie. The name Marie is the French form of Maria, ultimately from Hebrew Miryam. As a given name, Marion...
Marjanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Марјановић) is a Croatian and Serbian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Marjan." The given name Marjan is itself a Slovene, Macedonian, Serbian, and Croatian form of the Latin name Marianu...
Mark 1 is an English surname derived from the given name Mark. In onomastics, these patronymic or relational surnames were commonly created in England by directly adopting a father's given name as the family name, often...
Mark 2 is an English surname originally derived from the medieval given name Mark, which itself comes from the Latin Marcus, derived from the Roman god Mars, or from the Old English mearc meaning "border, boundary." As a...
Markey is an Irish surname, anglicized from the original Gaelic Ó Marcaigh, meaning “descendant of Marcach.” The given name Marcach itself is derived from the Irish word for “horse rider” or “horseman,” and was a byname...
Markó is a Hungarian surname derived from the given name Márk, the Hungarian form of Mark. The name ultimately traces back to the Latin name Marcus, which is of uncertain origin, but may be related to the god of war Mars...
Markov (Bulgarian, Russian: Марков) is a common surname in Russia and Bulgaria. It is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Marko or Mark" — typical of Slavic naming traditions, where the suffix -ov indicates descent from...
Markova is a feminine surname common in Bulgaria and Russia, derived as the feminine form of Markov. Markov means "son of Marko" or "son of Mark", following typical Slavic patronymic naming patterns where suffixes indica...
Marková is a Czech and Slovak feminine form of the surname Marek, itself a derivative of the given name Mark. It is a common surname in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, following the typical Slavic pattern of adding the...
Marković is a common surname in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Austria. It is a patronymic surname, meaning "son of Marko" – the local form of the name Mark, derived from the Latin Marcus.Distri...
Markusson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Markus". The name derives from the given name Markus, which itself is a German, Scandinavian, Finnish, and Estonian form of Marcus. Ultimately, the root lies in t...
Markwardt is a German surname, a variant of the more common Marquardt.EtymologyThe root name Marquardt originates from Old High German elements: marka meaning "border, boundary" and wart meaning "protector." Thus, it was...
Marlow is an English surname derived from a place name in Buckinghamshire, England. The name originates from the Old English elements mere meaning "lake" or "pool," and lafe (or hlǣw, meaning "hill") according to some so...
Marmo is an Italian surname meaning "marble." It likely originated as an occupational name for a person who worked with marble, such as a sculptor or mason, or as a topographic name for someone who lived near a marble qu...
Maroz (Belarusian: Мароз) is a surname of Belarusian origin. It corresponds to the Ukrainian surname Moroz and is ultimately derived from the Slavic word for "frost". As a surname, Maroz is classified as an exocentric ni...
Marquardt is a German surname that originated as an occupational name for a border guard. It derives from the Old High German elements marka "border, boundary" and wart "protector". The name thus referred to someone who...
Marquering is a Dutch surname whose etymology points to a possible form of Marquardt, a name of Old High German origin composed of the elements marka "border, boundary" and wart "protector", referring to an occupational...
Márquez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning "son of Marcos" (the Spanish form of Mark). It is one of the many Iberian surnames formed by adding the suffix -ez, which denotes "son of." Its Portuguese equivalent is Mar...
Marsden is an English surname with topographic origins, derived from a place name meaning 'boundary valley'. The name combines the Old English elements mearc ('mark, sign; boundary') and denu ('valley'), linked by the ge...
Marsh is an English surname of topographic origin, originally denoting someone who lived near a marsh or bog. The name derives from the Middle English mersh or Old English mersc, meaning "marsh" (a type of wetland domina...
Marston is an English locational surname derived from place names meaning "settlement by a marsh," from Old English mersc "marsh" and tun "enclosure, settlement." The name originally denoted someone who lived near or cam...
Marszałek is a Polish surname and a cognate of Marshall, sharing the etymology of Old German marh-skalk meaning "horse servant." In medieval Poland, marszałek evolved from a military leader into one of the highest court...
Martel is an English and French surname with a rich history rooted in the medieval nickname 'Martel', a diminutive of the given name Martin. Martin itself derives from the Roman name Martinus, which is connected to Mars,...
Martel is a surname of English and French origin, derived from the Old French word martel meaning "hammer". This occupational nickname was used for a smith, someone who worked with a hammer. The word itself traces back t...
Martell is a surname with both English and French origins, typically serving as a variant of Martel. The name Martel itself has two distinct derivations: one as a medieval diminutive of the given name Martin, and the oth...
Martelli is an Italian surname, derived from the French Martel 2, itself a nickname for a smith, from Old French martel meaning "hammer," ultimately from Late Latin martellus. The surname thus originated as an occupation...
Martens is a Dutch patronymic surname meaning "son of Marten." The name Marten itself is a Dutch form of Martin, which ultimately derives from the Roman name Martinus, itself a derivative of Martis, the genitive case of...
Mårtensson is a Swedish surname meaning "son of Mårten." The surname follows the classic Scandinavian patronymic tradition, where a father's first name with ''-son'' forms the descendant's surname. Mårten is the Swedish...
Martikainen is a Finnish surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Martti, the Finnish form of Martin. The root name Martin ultimately comes from the Roman name Martinus, which is derived from Martis, the genit...
Etymology Martínek is a Martin is derived from the Latin name Martinus, which itself comes from Martis, the genitive case of Mars, the Roman god of war. The suffix '-ek' indicates a diminutive form in Czech, so Martínek...
Martinek is a surname of Czech and Polish origin, derived from the given name Martin. The suffix -ek is a diminutive or patronymic ending common in Slavic languages, so Martinek essentially means "little Martin" or "son...
Martinelli is an Italian surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Martino, which is itself the Italian form of Martin. The root of all these names is the Roman name Martinus, derived from Martis, the genitive...
Martínez is a common Spanish surname that originated as a patronymic, meaning "son of Martín." The equivalent in Portuguese is Martins, and in Galician it is Martís. The name Martín is the Spanish form of the Latin Marti...
Martinez is a widespread surname of Spanish origin, representing an unaccented variant of Martínez. As a patronymic surname, it signifies "son of Martín," equivalent to the English Martin or French Martin. The name ultim...
Martini is an Italian surname derived from the given name Martino, the Italian form of Martin. The name ultimately traces back to the Roman name Martinus, which was derived from Martis, the genitive case of the name of t...
Martínková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Martínek, a diminutive of the given name Martin. In Czech naming conventions, surnames are often gendered, with the suffix -ová added to the masculi...
Martinková is a Czech feminine surname, derived as the feminine form of Martinek, which itself is a diminutive of the given name Martin. The Czech suffix '-ová' is a standard patronymic/matronymic ending used to form fem...
Martinov is a Bulgarian surname that carries a meaning intimately tied to given names history: it literally means "son of Martin." This patronymic construction follows a Slavic pattern — adding the suffix -ov (often tran...
Martinova is a Bulgarian surname representing the feminine form of Martinov. In Bulgarian naming tradition, this feminine version typically uses the suffix -ova, which denotes lineage or a family connection, specifically...
Martinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Mартиновић) is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Martin." It is common in countries such as Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Serbia. The Hungarian form of this surname is...
Martinsen is a Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Martin." The name Martin itself derives from the Roman name Martinus, which originates from Martis, the genitive case of Mars, the Roman god of war....
Etymology and OriginMartinson is an English patronymic surname meaning "son of Martin". The root name Martin itself derives from the Roman name Martinus, which originates from Martis, the genitive case of Mars, the Roman...
Martinsson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Martin." The root name Martin derives from the Roman name Martinus, itself a derivative of Martis, the genitive form of the name of the Roman god Mars. The name...
Martirosyan (Armenian: Մարտիրոսյան) is an Armenian surname meaning "son of Martiros", where Martiros is an Armenian given name meaning "martyr". Variants include Mardirosian and Mardirossian in Western Armenian, as well...