Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352Storstrand is a Norwegian surname of topographic origin. It originally referred to someone who came from or lived near the Storstrand farm, which was typically situated by a prominent beach or shoreline. The name is comp...
EtymologyStoyanov (Bulgarian: Стоянов) is a Bulgarian surname meaning "son of Stoyan". The root name Stoyan derives from the Bulgarian verb стоя (stoya), meaning "to stand, to stay," suggesting connotations of steadfastn...
Stoyanova is a Bulgarian surname, the feminine form of Stoyanov. The masculine Stoyanov itself is a patronymic meaning "son of Stoyan," which derives from the Bulgarian verb стоя (stoya) meaning "to stand, to stay." Thus...
St Pierre is a French surname that originates from various places in France named after Saint Peter. As a habitational surname, it denotes someone who lived near or came from a locality dedicated to the apostle Peter, su...
Strand is a topographic surname of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse strǫnd meaning "beach" or "sea shore." The name originally referred to someone who lived on or near a coast or a large body of water. This ty...
Strange is an English surname with roots in medieval England. Derived from the Middle English word strange, meaning "foreign," it originates from the Latin term extraneus, which translates to "foreigner" or "stranger." T...
Straub is a German surname that originates from the Old High German word strub, meaning "rough" or "unkempt." In Middle High German, it specifically referred to someone with bushy or bristly hair—a characteristic-based n...
Street is an English habitational surname derived from the Old English stræt, meaning "Roman road," which itself comes from the Latin strata (paved road). The name was originally given to someone who lived near or in a s...
Strickland is a habitational English surname, derived from the villages of Strickland Ketel and Strickland Roger in the historical county of Westmorland (now part of Cumbria). The name comes from the Old English elements...
Stringer is an English occupational surname. It originally denoted a maker of rope or strings, and especially the specialist producers of bowstrings for the famous English longbows used for both hunting and war. The name...
Strnad is a surname of Czech and Slovene origin, derived from the common name for the yellowhammer or bunting bird (Emberiza citrinella). In both languages, the word strnad directly refers to this small, brightly colored...
Strnadová is a Czech feminine surname derived from the masculine form Strnad, meaning "bunting (bird)" or "yellowhammer" in Czech and Slovene. The name is an ornithological reference to the small passerine bird of the ge...
Strobel is a German surname, a diminutive form of Straub. The root name Straub derives from the Old High German strub, meaning "rough" or "unkempt." Thus, Strobel likely originated as a nickname for someone with rough or...
Strohkirch is a German topographic or habitational surname, literally translating to "straw church" in German. The name is a compound of the words Stroh ("straw") and Kirche ("church"), suggesting a place where a church...
Ström is a Swedish surname that means "stream" in the Swedish language. It is a topographic surname, originally given to someone who lived near or worked with a stream or a small river. The name reflects the natural land...
Strøm is a Danish and Norwegian surname meaning "stream" in both languages. It is a topographic surname derived from Old Norse straumr, referring to a person who lived near a stream or river. The Swedish variant Ström sh...
Stroman is a German occupational surname. The name means “straw man,” referring to a seller of straw—a person who dealt in straw for bedding, thatching, or other uses. This etymology is reflected in the German compound *...
Strömberg is a surname of Swedish origin. It is a combination of two elements: ström, derived from Old Norse straumr meaning "stream" or "current," and berg meaning "mountain." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "strea...
Etymology & OriginsStrong is an English surname derived from the Middle English strong or strang, meaning "strong" or "powerful." It originated as a nickname for a person of great physical strength or a robust character,...
Stroud is an English surname with a topographic origin, derived from the Old English word strod, meaning "marshy ground overgrown with brushwood". As a habitation name, it originally indicated someone who lived near such...
Strudwick is an English surname of locative origin, derived from a place name that combines the Old English elements strod meaning "marshy ground overgrown with brushwood" and wic meaning "village" or "town." The name li...
Struna is a Slovenian and broader Slavic surname derived from the word struna, meaning "string" or "cord" in several Slavic languages. Originally, it likely referred to someone who made or worked with ropes or strings, o...
Stuber is a occupational surname of German origin, referring to the owner or keeper of an inn. The name derives from the Old High German word stuba meaning "room," which evolved to denote a public house or inn. This plac...
Stück is a German surname that originated as a nickname or occupational name from Old High German stucki, meaning "piece, part". The name likely referred to a maker or seller of pieces of cloth, a tailor, or someone who...
Etymology and OriginsStueck is a German surname, a variant of Stück. Both derive from the Middle High German stücke and Old High German stucki, meaning "piece" or "part." The name originated as an occupational or descrip...
Stumpf is a German surname, derived from the Middle High German word stumpf meaning “stump.” It originated as a nickname for a short, stout person or as a topographic name for someone who lived near a prominent tree stum...
Sturm is a surname of German origin, meaning nickname originally referred to a person with a volatile or stormy temperament. The word Sturm itself translates to "storm" in modern German, and the surname likely emerged as...
Styles is an English locational surname, denoting someone who lived near a steep hill or a set of steps. The name derives from the Old English word stigel, meaning "stile" or "set of steps," which referred to a structure...
Origin and EtymologySu (苏) is a Chinese surname. The character 苏 originally referred to the perilla plant, an herb used in traditional medicine and cuisine. In ancient times, it also designated a minor state called Su...
Suárez is a common Spanish patronymic surname of Germanic origin, meaning "son of Suero". The surname originated in the province of Asturias in northwestern Spain and spread widely throughout Latin America following colo...
Suchá is a feminine form of the Czech and Slovak surname Suchý, derived from the word "dry" (Czech suchý). This was originally a nickname for a thin person, metaphorically describing someone as "dry" or lean. Geographic...
Suchý is a Czech and Slovak surname derived from the adjective suchý, meaning "dry" in both languages. It likely originated as a nickname for a thin, lean person, evoking the notion of leanness or dryness, and by extensi...
Sudworth is an English surname of locative origin, derived from a now-lost or minor place name composed of the Old English elements suþ "south" and worþ "enclosure". This indicates that the original bearer lived near or...
Etymology & Historical BackgroundSuen is a Cantonese romanization of the Chinese surname Sun, which itself has multiple origins, including a Korean transcription of Seon. However, the name Suen holds deeper ancient roots...
Suess is a German surname, a variant spelling of Süß (also written Süss). The name is derived from Old High German suozi, meaning "sweet". It originated as a nickname for someone known for a sweet disposition or perhaps...
Suggitt is an English surname, primarily a variant of Southgate, an locative surname referring to someone who lived near the southern gate of a settlement. The root's etymology derives from Old English suþ (south) and gæ...
EtymologySugimoto (written as 杉本) is a Japanese surname. It is composed of two kanji: 杉 (sugi), meaning "cedar," and 本 (moto), meaning "base, root, origin." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "cedar origin" or "bas...
Sugimura is a Japanese surname composed of the elements sugi (杉, meaning "cedar") and mura (村, meaning "town" or "village"), signifying a "cedar village." This toponymic surname is found across Japan and is particularl...
Sugita is a Japanese surname composed of two kanji characters: 杉 (sugi) meaning “cedar” and 田 (ta) meaning “field” or “rice paddy.” As a toponymic surname, it originated from places with abundant cedar trees or fields...
Sugiura is a Japanese surname that derives from the combination of two geographic elements. The first, sugi (杉), means "cedar," a tree common in Japan's forests and associated with strength and longevity. The second, ur...
Sugiyama is a Japanese surname written with the characters 杉 (sugi) meaning "cedar" and 山 (yama) meaning "mountain" or "hill." It is a toponymic surname, denoting a person who lived near a mountain covered with cedar t...
Sulaymani is an Arabic surname derived from the given name Sulayman, the Arabic form of Solomon. The name Sulayman itself appears in the Quran as a prophet and king, corresponding to the biblical Solomon, who according t...
Sulaymanov is a Kyrgyz patronymic surname meaning "son of Sulayman". The root name Sulayman is the Arabic form of Solomon, which originates from the Hebrew name Shelomo, derived from shalom, meaning "peace". In the Quran...
Sulaymanova is a feminine surname of Kyrgyz origin. It is specifically the feminine form of the surname Sulaymanov, which in turn means “son of Sulayman.” The suffix “-ova” is a common Slavic patronymic ending adapted in...
Šulc is the Czech and Slovak form of the German occupational surname Schulz. Derived from Middle High German schultheiße, it originally denoted a "mayor" or "judge"—a village headman who collected taxes and presided over...
Šulcová is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Šulc via the common Czech suffix -ová, which indicates a woman's surname. The root of the name is the German surname Schulz, itself originating from th...
Süleimenov is a Kazakh patronymic surname, meaning "son of Süleimen." In Kazakh naming traditions, surnames frequently end with "-ov" for men and "-ova" for women, indicating lineage and family descent. The stem Süleimen...
Süleimenova is a feminine Kazakh surname derived from the masculine surname Süleimenov. This naming tradition employs the suffix -ov or -ova to signify patronymic or familial descent, with an origin similar to many Slavi...
Süleymanov is an Azerbaijani patronymic surname meaning "son of Süleyman." The suffix -ov indicates descent, a common feature of surnames in Turkic and Slavic naming traditions adopted in Azerbaijan during the Russian Em...
Süleymanova is the feminine form of the Azerbaijani surname Süleymanov, meaning "daughter of Süleyman." The suffix -ova is characteristic of many Slavic and Turkic languages, indicating a female bearer of a patronymic or...
Sūltanov is a Kazakh patronymic surname, meaning "son of Sūltan." It reflects the common Turkic naming tradition where the suffix -ov (Russian-influenced) or -ūly/-qyzy indicates lineage. The root name Sultan (also spell...
Sultanov is a patronymic surname of Turkic origin, literally meaning "son of Sultan." The root derives from the Arabic title sultan ("ruler, authority"), which became widespread across Muslim-majority regions, including...
Sūltanova is a feminine surname of Kazakh origin meaning "daughter of Sūltanov" (the patronymic form of Sūltan). It is formed using the Russian-influenced feminine suffix -ova, common in many Eurasian naming traditions....
EtymologySultanova is a feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine Sultanov. It derives from the Arabic title Sultan, meaning "ruler, king, sultan," a word that signifies "power" or "authority." In Turkic naming...
Sultonov is a patronymic surname of Sulton for "son of Sulton", originating primarily in Tajik and Uzbek naming traditions. It derives from the masculine given name Sulton, which itself is the Tajik and Uzbek form of Sul...
Sultonova is a Tajik and Uzbek surname, being the feminine equivalent of the patronymic Sultonov — literally meaning "daughter of Sulton." It follows the common Central Asian naming pattern where -ova (or -eva) is append...
EtymologySulzbach is a German toponymic surname, referring to a person who originated from one of the places called Sulzbach. The place name itself means "salty stream," from Old High German sulza "salty water" and bah "...
Summerfield is an English surname and place name, derived from Old English sumor "summer" and feld "field". Originally given to someone who lived near or was associated with a place named Summerfield, the name literally...
Summers 1 is a variant of the English surname Sumner. The root surname Sumner is an occupational name for a summoner, an official who ensured the appearance of witnesses in court. It derives from Middle English sumner, u...
Summers 2 is a surname of English origin, primarily a variant of Sommer (1). The meaning is essentially the same: derived from the season summer, from Old English sumor or Old High German sumar. It may have originated as...