Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
Results
7,352O'Hannagain is an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic Ó hAnnagáin, meaning "descendant of Annagán." The personal name Annagán is a diminutive of Annadh, which translates to "delay." This suffix implies endearment or sm...
Ó hAnnagáin is an Irish Gaelic surname, the original form of the Anglicized surnames O'Hannagain and its variants. The name derives from Ó hAnnagáin, meaning "descendant of Annagán." The personal name Annagán is a diminu...
OverviewO'Hannagan is a variant of the Irish surname O'Hannagain, derived from the Gaelic Ó hAnnagáin meaning "descendant of Annagán." The personal name Annagán is a diminutive of Annadh, which means "delay" in Irish. Th...
O'Hannegan is an Irish surname, a variant of O'Hannagain. The original Gaelic form is Ó hAnnagáin, meaning "descendant of Annagán". The personal name Annagán is a diminutive of Annadh, which signifies "delay" in Irish.Et...
O'Hannigain is a surname of Irish origin, a variant form of O'Hannagain. The root name, O'Hannagain, derives from the Irish Ó hAnnagáin, meaning "descendant of Annagán." The given name Annagán is a diminutive of Annadh,...
O'Hannigan is an Irish surname, a variant of O'Hannagain. The surname originated from the Irish Ó hAnnagáin, meaning "descendant of Annagán". The personal name Annagán is a diminutive of Annadh, which translates to "dela...
Etymology and OriginsÓ hAodha is a Gaelic-Irish surname that has commonly been Anglicized to Hayes or Hughes. The name derives from the personal name Aodh, meaning "fire" in Old Irish. Aodh was a highly popular name in e...
Ó hAonghuis is an Irish surname, the original Gaelic form of the Anglicized Hennessy. It means "descendant of Aonghus," with Aonghus being a name of ancient Irish mythology and history. Etymology The surname Ó hAonghuis...
O'Hara is an Irish surname, derived from the original Irish form Ó hEaghra, which means "descendant of Eaghra." The personal name Eaghra is of uncertain origin, but it is supposedly the name of the 10th-century ancestor...
Ó hEachthighearna is an Irish surname meaning "descendant of Echthigern" in Irish.EtymologyThe name is derived from the Old Irish ech meaning "horse" and tigerna meaning "lord", so the original personal name Echthigern m...
Ó hEaghra is the original Irish Gaelic form of the surname O'Hara, anglicized through the omission of accents and the addition of the apostrophe. The name belongs to a well-known Irish clan originating from the province...
O'Hearn is an anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó hEachthighearna, meaning "descendant of Echthigern." The personal name Echthigern derives from Old Irish ech "horse" and tigerna "lord," thus meaning "horse lord." Thi...
Ó hÉideáin is an Irish surname meaning "descendant of Éideán". The personal name Éideán is a diminutive derived from éideadh, the Irish word for "clothes" or "armour". This etymology suggests a possible occupational or d...
Ó hEidhin is the original Irish Gaelic form of the surname Hines. It represents a classic Gaelic patronymic surname, constructed with the prefix Ó, meaning "descendant of."Etymology and OriginsThe name derives from the p...
Ó hÉidín is an Irish surname that signifies familial descent from an ancestor named Éidín. The prefix Ó denotes "grandson" or "descendant of" in Gaelic, making this name a classic Irish patronymic. Éidín itself is a dimi...
Ó hEidirsceóil is the original Irish Gaelic form of the well-known surname Driscoll. Derived from the Gaelic elements Ó meaning "descendant of" and Eidirsceol, a personal name interpreted as "messenger" or "go-between" (...
Ó hÍcidhe is the original Irish Gaelic form of the surname Hickey. Derived from the Gaelic Ó hÍcidhe, it means "descendant of the healer."Origin and meaningThe name traces back to the personal name Ícidhe, which likely r...
Ó hIfearnáin is an Irish Gaelic surname, derived from the earlier Heffernan. The root meaning traces to the word Ifearnán, a diminutive form of the Irish word ifreann meaning 'hell' or 'demon', hence "descendant of the l...
Ohme is a German surname derived from the Middle High German word oem, meaning "maternal uncle". This occupational or kinship-based name likely originated as a nickname or status designation for the maternal uncle in a f...
Ó hÓgáin is an Irish surname that represents the original Gaelic spelling of Hogan. The name is an Irish Gaelic patronymic, meaning “descendant of Ógán.” The personal name Ógán itself is derived from the Irish word óg (“...
Ó hUiginn is an Irish Gaelic surname of a distinguished family of soldiers, poets, and historians originally from the southern Uí Néill in the Irish midlands. Over time, they migrated west into Connacht, where they becam...
Oikonomou (also Economou and Ikonomou) is a Greek surname derived from the Greek word οικονόμος (oikonomos), meaning "housekeeper, steward." The term traces back to Byzantine and classical Greek, where the oikonomos was...
Oja is an Estonian and Finnish toponymic surname, derived directly from the common noun oja meaning "brook, creek" in both Estonian and Finnish. The name likely originated as a habitational surname for families living ne...
Ojala is a Finnish and Estonian surname of toponymic origin, derived directly from the land. The root oja is a common Finnic word meaning "ditch," "channel," or "brook," and the suffix -la denotes a place or locality, to...
Ojeda is a Spanish toponymic surname, derived from the name of the Ojeda river in the province of Soria, Spain. The river's name is believed to originate from the Latin folia, meaning "leaves," possibly referring to the...
Okabe is a Japanese surname with a clear topographic origin. It is composed of two kanji characters: oka (岡) meaning "hill" or "ridge", and be (部) meaning "part" or "section". The name likely originally referred to som...
Okamoto is a Japanese surname written with the characters 岡本, meaning "hill base" or "base of the hill." The first character, 岡 (oka), refers to a hill or ridge, while 本 (moto) signifies a base, root, or origin. This...
Okamura (written: 岡村) is a Japanese surname. It derives from the words 岡 (oka) meaning "hill, ridge" and 村 (mura) meaning "town, village", thus literally "hill village". Like many Japanese surnames, it originated fro...
O'Kane is an Irish surname, anglicized from the native Gaelic Ó Catháin, meaning "descendant of Cathán." The personal name Cathán is derived from Old Irish cath "battle" combined with a diminutive suffix, thus conveying...
Origin and EtymologyOkazaki is a Japanese surname meaning "hill cape" or "hill peninsula", composed of the kanji elements oka (hill, ridge) and saki (cape, peninsula). It is a toponymic surname, indicating that the origi...
O'Keefe is a variant of the Irish surname Keefe, which itself is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic patronymic Ó Caoimh, meaning “descendant of Caomh.” The root name Caomh derives from the Old Irish word caomh, meaning “de...
Okumura (written in Japanese as 奥村) is a Japanese surname. Derived from the elements 奥 (oku)) meaning "inside" or "inner" and 村 (mura)) meaning "town" or "village", the name literally translates to “inner village,” o...
Ola is a Basque surname derived from the word ola, meaning "hut," "small house," or "forge." This topographic surname likely originated from individuals who lived near or worked in such structures in the Basque Country,...
Oláh is a Hungarian surname meaning "Romanian" or "Wallachian." It derives from the Old Slavic word volxŭ "Romance-speaker," itself of Germanic origin. The term is cognate with the exonym "Vlach," which historically refe...
Olander or Ölander is a Swedish surname with toponymic origins, denoting someone from the islands of Öland (eastern Sweden) or Åland (western Finland). The name either derives directly from these locations, typically use...
Ó Laoghaire is an Irish Gaelic surname, the native form of the widely known O'Leary. It originates from the Gaelic patronymic Ó Laoghaire, meaning "descendant of Laoghaire."EtymologyThe personal name Laoghaire is a moder...
Olasz is a Hungarian surname meaning "Italian" (someone of Italian origin). It derives from the Hungarian word olasz ('Italian'), itself from Old Slavic volxŭ 'Romance-speaker', which ultimately goes back to the Germanic...
Ó Leannáin is an Irish Gaelic surname, representing a variant form of Lennon. The name originates from the Gaelic byname Leannán, meaning "lover" or "paramour". This byname was used to describe a person characterized by...
O'Leary is an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic Ó Laoghaire, meaning "descendant of Laoghaire"—a personal name often interpreted as "keeper of the calves" or "calf herder." The name's root, Lóegaire, comes from Old I...
Oleastro is a Spanish surname meaning "wild olive." It originated as a toponymic name for someone who lived near a wild olive tree, also known as oleaster (Elaeagnus angustifolia), a tree native to the Iberian Peninsula....
Olesen is a Danish patronymic surname meaning "son of Ole." The name Ole is a Danish and Norwegian form of Olaf, which derives from the Old Norse name Áleifr. This name is composed of the elements anu "ancestor" and leif...
Olguín is a Spanish surname. It is a variant of Holguín, which may derive from the Spanish verb holgar meaning "to rest" or "to enjoy oneself." The shift from an initial h to o is a common phonetic change in Spanish surn...
Oliveira is a common Portuguese surname meaning "olive tree" in Portuguese, derived from Latin oliva. The surname originated as a toponymic name for someone who lived near or worked with olive trees.As a surname, Oliveir...
Oliversen is a Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Oliver". This type of surname, common in Scandinavia, derives from the father's given name with the addition of the suffix -sen (or -son in other Germanic langu...
Oliverson is an English patronymic surname meaning "son of Oliver". It belongs to a family of surnames formed by adding the suffix "-son" to the given name Oliver, reflecting a common Norse-influenced naming tradition in...
Oliversson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Oliver". The root name Oliver has a rich history, derived from Old French Olivier, which may trace back to Latin oliva meaning "olive tree" or to Germanic origin...
Oliynyk (also Romanized as Oliinyk or Oliynik) is a Ukrainian surname derived from the word oliya (олія), meaning “oil” or “fat”. The name originated as an occupational surname for someone who produced or traded oil, suc...
Olmo is a Spanish surname with a topographic origin, derived from the Spanish word olmo ("elm tree"), which itself traces back to Latin ulmus. The name originally identified a person who lived near an elm tree.EtymologyT...
Olmos is a Spanish surname, derived as a variant of Olmo, which itself means "elm tree" in Spanish, ultimately from Latin ulmus. The name originally indicated a person who lived near such a tree, fitting a common pattern...
Olofsdotter is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "daughter of Olof". It is derived from the given name Olof, which is the Swedish form of Olaf, itself from the Old Norse Áleifr meaning "ancestor's descendant" (from el...
Olofsson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Olof". Olof is the Swedish form of Olaf, which derives from the Old Norse name Áleifr, composed of the elements anu "ancestor" and leif "inheritance, legacy" – thu...
Ó Loingsigh is an Irish surname originating from the Gaelic patronymic tradition, meaning "descendant of Loingseach". The personal name Loingseach itself derives from the Irish word loingseach, meaning "mariner" or "seaf...
Etymology and OriginOlsen is a Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Ole." Ole is a Danish and Norwegian given name that itself derives from Olaf, from the Old Norse Áleifr, composed of elements meaning...
Olson is an English-language surname that primarily represents an Americanized form of two Scandinavian patronymic surnames: Olsson (Swedish) and Olsen (Danish and Norwegian). Both of these names mean 'son of Olaf,' link...
Olsson is a common Swedish surname, ultimately derived from the personal name Olaf (or its Swedish variant Olof). It is a classic example of a patronymic surname, meaning "son of Olaf/Olof". The name Olaf itself comes fr...
Olszewska is a Polish feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Olszewski. It is a toponymic name, meaning it originated from a place name—most likely one of the numerous locations called Olszewo, Olszew, Olszno,...
Olszewski is a Polish surname, ranking among the most common in Poland. Its feminine form is Olszewska, and the plural form is Olszewscy. The name is also found in alternative spelling Olszowski. In 2023, the Polish pers...
Ó Luain is an Irish Gaelic surname, the original form of the anglicized surname Lane. It derives from the Old Irish phrase Ó Luain, meaning "descendant of Luan". The personal name Luan is thought to mean "warrior" in Gae...
Ölvirsson is an Icelandic patronymic surname, meaning "son of Ölvir". The name directly references the father's given name, following the Icelandic naming tradition where surnames are typically patronymic rather than inh...
Ó Madaidhín is an Irish surname meaning "descendant of Madaihín", a given name derived from Irish madadh meaning "dog, mastiff". The name traces its origins to the Gaelic noble families of Ireland, particularly associate...