Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352Andréasson is Swedish surname and a notable patronymic family name. It is a variant of Andreasson with an accent mark, reflecting minor orthographic variation typical in Swedish spelling. Like Andreasson, Andréasson mean...
Andreasson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Andreas". It belongs to the Scandinavian tradition of surnames formed by adding -son (or -sen in Danish and Norwegian) to a father's given name. The root name An...
Andreev is an alternate transcription of Russian Андреев (see Andreyev), making it a specific romanization variant of this widespread Russian surname. While Andreyev is common in English-language contexts, Andreev appear...
Andreeva is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Андреева, the feminine form of Andreyev. As a patronymic surname, Andreeva follows the common Slavic pattern where masculine surnames ending in -ev or -ov tak...
EtymologyAndresen is a Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Andreas." The name Andreas is the ancient Greek and Latin form of Andrew, which derives from the Greek ἀνδρεῖος (andreios) meaning "manly" or...
Andrews is an English patronymic surname meaning "son of Andrew". With countless surnames across cultures rooted in paternal lineage, Andrews stands alongside Anderson and Andrewson as an English echo of the same given n...
Andrewson is a variant of the surname Anderson, which itself derives from the given name Andrew. The root Andrew, from the Greek Andreas meaning "manly" or "masculine," was popularized by Saint Andrew, the apostle and pa...
EtymologyAndreyev is a common Russian and Bulgarian surname meaning "son of Andrey". Andrey itself is a Russian, Bulgarian, and Belarusian form of Andrew, a name derived from the Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), meaning "manly"...
Andreyeva is the feminine form of the Russian and Bulgarian surname Andreyev. While the masculine form Andreyev is common, Andreyeva (and its variant Andreeva) is used to denote female bearers in these cultures.Etymology...
Andriessen is a Dutch patronymic surname meaning "son of Andries." Andries itself is the Dutch form of Andrew, ultimately derived from the Greek andreios ("manly"), a derivative of aner ("man"). In the New Testament, the...
Andringa is a Dutch toponymic surname, derived from a place name and indicating ownership or origin. It means "(farm) belonging to Andries", following the common Dutch patronymic and farmstead naming pattern with the suf...
Andrysiak is a Polish patronymic surname, meaning "son of Andrzej." Surnames ending in "-iak" are common in Poland and indicate a familial relationship, often tracing back to a given name of an ancestor. The root name An...
Etymology and OriginAndrzejewska is a Polish surname, specifically the feminine form of Andrzejewski. The masculine form Andrzejewski is a toponymic surname derived from place names such as Andrzejewo, which themselves c...
Etymology Andrzejewski is a Polish habitational surname, denoting a person from towns named Andrzejewo or similar places. The town name is derived from the given name Andrzej, the Polish form of Andrew, which itself orig...
Anema is a Frisian patronymic surname meaning "son of Ane". The root name Ane is a variant of Anne, which itself originates as a short form of Germanic compound names beginning with the element arn, meaning "eagle."Etymo...
Angelov is a Bulgarian and Macedonian patronymic surname meaning "son of Angel." The root name Angel derives from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which itself comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos) meanin...
Angelova is a feminine Bulgarian and Macedonian surname, derived as the feminine form of the masculine surname Angelov. The suffix "-ova" indicates a female bearer in Slavic naming traditions. Angelov itself is a patrony...
Angenent is a Dutch toponymic surname referring to a person who lived at the end of a road or village, derived from the phrase an gen ent, meaning "at the end" in Middle Dutch. The name reflects a common practice of iden...
Anghelescu is a Romanian surname derived from a patronymic, meaning "son of Anghel." The root name Anghel is the Romanian form of Angelus (see Angel), which ultimately comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos), meaning...
Angioli is an Italian surname meaning "son of Angiolo", a variant of Angelo, which itself derives from the Latin Angelus and ultimately from the Greek ἄγγελος (angelos) meaning "messenger." This etymology aligns with the...
Anholts is a Dutch surname that originally denoted a person from Anholt, a place in the Netherlands. The toponym Anholt derives from the Dutch words an ("at") and holt ("hold" or "rest"), referring to a location where tr...
Anjema is a Dutch surname with Frisian origins, deriving from the village of Anjum in the province of Friesland, Netherlands. The name is toponymic, meaning it refers to a person from that location. The village name itse...
Annema is a West Frisian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Anne". The given name Anne (here referring to the masculine form) derives from a short form of names beginning with the Old German element arn meaning "eagle"....
Annevelink is a Dutch surname, likely of toponymic origin. It is derived from the phrase aan 't veldink, meaning "next to the little field." The term veldink is a diminutive of veld ("field"), so the name effectively des...
Ansaldi is an Italian surname meaning "son of Ansaldo." It originates from the patronymic naming tradition common in Italy, where the suffix -i denotes descent. The root name Ansaldo itself is the Italian form of a Germa...
Anselmetti is an Italian surname meaning "son of Anselmetto", a diminutive form of the given name Anselmo. As a patronymic surname, it reflects the common Italian tradition of forming family names from the father's name...
Antall is a Hungarian surname, derived as a variant of the given name Antal, which itself is the Hungarian form of Anthony. The root name Anthony comes from the Roman family name Antonius, of probable Etruscan origin, fa...
Antema is a Frisian patronymic surname meaning "son of Ante". The root name Ante is a short form of various Germanic names beginning with the element anto, meaning "zeal" or "eagerness", common in early medieval naming t...
Etymology and MeaningAnthonsen is a surname of Danish and Norwegian origin, functioning as a patronymic meaning "son of Anthon." It is a variant of the more common Antonsen, with the spelling influenced by the given name...
Anthonyson is an English surname derived from the personal name Anthony, meaning "son of Anthony." The name follows the patronymic naming tradition common in English-speaking cultures, where the suffix "-son" is added to...
Etymology and MeaningAntić is a Serbo-Croatian surname meaning "son of Anto" or "son of Ante 1" (a hypocoristic of Anthony). The surname belongs to the common Slavic patronymic pattern, formed by adding the suffix -ić (m...
Etymology and MeaningAntonelli is an Italian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Antonello." Antonello itself is a diminutive of Antonio, the Italian form of the Roman family name Antonius (ultimately derived from Anthon...
Etymology and OriginAntonescu is a common Romanian surname of patronymic origin, meaning "son of Anton." The base name Anton ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain Etruscan etymology, which...
Antonini is an Italian patronymic surname meaning "son of Antonino." It belongs to a widespread category of Italian surnames formed by adding the suffix -ini to first names, indicating descent or familial association. Th...
Antoniou is a Greek surname meaning "son of Antonios." The patronymic suffix -ou (οῦ) in Greek functions like the English -son, indicating lineage. It is derived from the given name Antonios, the Greek form of the Roman...
Antonise is a Dutch surname derived from the given name Antonius, the Latin form of Anthony. In the Netherlands, patronymic surnames were commonly formed by adding suffixes like -se or -s to the father's given name, indi...
Antonisen is a Danish surname meaning "son of Anton." It follows the common Scandinavian patronymic tradition, where the suffix -sen (derived from søn, "son") indicates lineage. This naming pattern was widespread in Denm...
Antonopoulos (Greek: Αντωνόπουλος) is a Greek patronymic surname meaning "son of Antonios". The name follows a common Greek naming pattern where the suffix -opoulos (or -poulos) indicates "descendant of" or "son of". The...
Antonopoulou is a Greek feminine surname derived from Antonopoulos, meaning "daughter of Antonios". The suffix „-poulou“ is the feminine equivalent of „-opoulos“, a common patronymic ending in the Peloponnese region of G...
Antonov is a patronymic surname common in Bulgarian and Russian, meaning "son of Anton." The root of the name is the Roman family name Antonius, from which the English name Anthony derives. The original Antonius is of un...
Antonova is a feminine Russian and Bulgarian surname, formed as the feminine version of Antonov. It is a patronymic surname meaning “daughter of Anton” or “wife of Anton,” ultimately deriving from the male given name Ant...
Antonsen is a Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Anton." The name Anton itself is a form of Anthony, which ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius, of possible Etruscan origin. The mos...
Antov is a Bulgarian patronymic surname meaning "son of Anton". The suffix -ov is a common Slavic patronymic marker indicating lineage, so Antov essentially identifies a male descendant of a man named Anton. This naming...
Antova is a Bulgarian surname, specifically the feminine form of Antov. The suffix '-ova' is a common Slavic patronymic marker used to indicate a daughter or wife, reflecting the patriarchal naming tradition. Thus, Antov...
Antuma is a surname of Frisian origin, functioning as a variant of the patronymic surname Antema. Like Antema, it traditionally indicated descendancy from an ancestor bearing the given name Ante, which itself derives fro...
Antunes is a Portuguese surname of patronymic origin, meaning "son of António." António is the European Portuguese form of the Latin name Antonius, which has been assimilated into English as Anthony. The name Antonius it...
Antúnez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning "son of Antonio." The suffix -ez is a common patronymic marker in Spanish surnames, equivalent to the English suffix -son or the Portuguese -es. The root name Antonio itsel...
Antunović is a Croatian and Serbian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Antun." The suffix -vić is a common Slavic patronymic marker equivalent to "-son" or "-ovich." The root name Antun is the Croatian form of the Latin...
Aoki is a Japanese surname typically written with the kanji characters 青木, meaning "blue tree" or "green tree" — from ao (青, meaning "green" or "blue") and ki (木, meaning "tree, wood"). While the same characters appe...
Aoyama is a Japanese surname meaning 'blue (or green) mountain,' composed of the ao (青) character for 'blue' or 'green' and yama (山) for 'mountain' or 'hill.' As a topographic surname, it likely originated from a famil...
Apeldoorn is a Dutch toponymic surname, derived from the city of Apeldoorn in the province of Gelderland. The city's name, first recorded in the 8th century as Appoldro, ultimately combines elements meaning "apple" (appe...
EtymologyApostolov is a Bulgarian and Macedonian patronymic surname meaning "son of Apostol". The given name Apostol derives from the Greek Apostolos, which comes from ἀπό (apo) meaning "from" and στέλλω (stello) meaning...
Apostolova is a Bulgarian and Macedonian feminine surname, formed as the female equivalent of Apostolov. In Slavic naming traditions, feminine surnames typically add a suffix such as -ova or -eva to the masculine base, m...
Appeldoorn is a Dutch surname, primarily a variant of Van Apeldoorn, which itself derives from the toponymic surname Apeldoorn. The root of all these names is the city of Apeldoorn in the province of Gelderland, Netherla...
Appelhof is a Dutch toponymic surname that originally indicated a person who lived by or at an apple garden. The name derives from the Dutch elements appel meaning "apple" and hof meaning "yard, court", collectively refe...
Appelo is a Dutch surname that originally indicated a person who was from a farm called Aperloo, a place name probably derived from the element appel meaning "apple". The name Aperloo itself may refer to a farmstead or h...
Apperlo is a Dutch surname, originating as a variant of Appelo. Appelo itself is a local surname, deriving from a place name such as the farm called Aperloo, which likely contains the element appel, meaning "apple." This...
Appleby is an English surname with topographic and locative origins, derived from places named Appleby in England. The name comes from Old English æppel "apple" and Old Norse býr "farm, settlement",EtymologyThe surname A...
Appleton is an English surname of topographic and locative origin, deriving from the Old English elements æppel “apple” and tun “enclosure, yard,” meaning “orchard.” The name appears in numerous English place names, such...
Apted is an English surname with uncertain origins, most likely derived from an unidentified place name meaning "up tower" in Old English. The first element up signifies upward or elevated, while the second element tēd (...