Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352De León is a Spanish toponymic surname, referring to someone from the León region in northwestern Spain. Surnames beginning with "De" (meaning "of" in Spanish) often indicate a family's place of origin, and De León speci...
Delgado is a Spanish and Portuguese surname derived from the adjective delgado, meaning "thin" or "slender". The name ultimately traces back to the Latin word delicatus, which carried connotations of "delicate", "tender"...
Origin and EtymologyDel Olmo is a Spanish surname, meaning "of the elm tree." It is a variant of Olmo, which itself derives from the Spanish word olmo ("elm tree"), ultimately from Latin ulmus. The surname originally des...
De Lorenzo is an Italian surname meaning "son of Lorenzo". It belongs to a common pattern of Italian patronymic surnames formed with the preposition de (“of”), indicating descent or affiliation. The name Lorenzo itself i...
Del Río is a Spanish toponymic surname meaning "of the river," derived from the elements del (contraction of de "of" and el "the") and río "river." It originates as a locational name for someone who lived near a river or...
De Luca is an Italian patronymic surname meaning "son of Luca" (the Italian form of Luke). It ranks among the most common surnames in Italy, with a particularly high concentration in the southern regions such as Campania...
Demchenko (Ukrainian: Демченко) is a common Ukrainian surname, derived from the given name Demyan. Demyan itself is the Ukrainian form of Damian, which ultimately derives from the Greek name Damianos, from the Greek word...
Demetriou is a Greek patronymic surname, an alternate transcription of Greek Δημητρίου (see Dimitriou). It means "son of Dimitrios," itself derived from the ancient Demetrios, in turn from Demetrius, a name rooted in the...
Demirci is a Turkish occupational surname meaning "blacksmith" in Turkish. The name derives directly from the Turkish word demir for "iron," reflecting the trade of working with iron. As a common occupational surname in...
Demirović is a Bosnian patronymic surname meaning "son of Demir." The root Demir derives from the Turkish word for "iron," a common element in many Turkic and Slavic names. The suffix -ović is characteristic of Serbian,...
Dempsey is a surname of Irish origin, derived from the anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Díomasaigh, meaning "descendant of Díomasach." The personal name Díomasach comes from the Irish adjective díomasach, which translates...
邓 (Dèng) is a Chinese surname deeply rooted in ancient history, tracing its origins to the state of Deng, which existed during the Shang (1600–1046 BCE) and Zhou (1046–256 BCE) dynasties. This state was located in what...
Deniau is a French surname, ultimately a variant of the given name Daniel. It originated as a patronymic surname, meaning "son of Daniel" or simply "Daniel," and over time developed into the distinct family name Deniau,...
Deniaud is a French surname, a variant of the given name Daniel. The surname likely originated as a patronymic, meaning it was used to denote someone as the son or descendant of someone named Daniel. Over time, the name...
Denman is an English surname of topographic origin. It derives from the Middle English dene meaning "valley" combined with man, denoting someone who lived in or near a valley. This type of surname is common in English on...
Dennel is a French surname, originating as a variant of the widely recognized name Daniel. The surname likely emerged through regional phonetic variations or spelling adaptations in France, reflecting the evolution of su...
Dennell is an English surname, a variant of Daniel. The surname Daniel itself derives from the Hebrew personal name Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge," composed of the elements din "to judge" and ʾel "God."The biblical...
De Palma is an Italian surname meaning "from the palm tree". It is a locational surname derived from a place named after a palm tree, common in southern Italy and Sicily. The name often indicates ancestral origin from a...
De Pauw is a Dutch surname, a variant of Pauw, the Dutch word for "peacock." Originally derived as a nickname for someone perceived as proud or flamboyant, the name may also have been used for a person who dressed colorf...
De Rege is an Italian surname, a variant of Rey (1), which itself derives from the Spanish word for "king." The De Rege surname likely originated as a patronymic, indicating descent from a person associated with royalty...
Derichs is a German patrynomic surname meaning "son of Dirk." The suffix -s is a common patronymic ending in German and Dutch surnames, indicating possession or descent. As a family name, Derichs traces its roots to the...
Dermott is a surname of Irish origin, primarily a variant of McDermott. The root name McDermott is an anglicized form of the Gaelic Mac Diarmada, meaning "son of Diarmaid." The meaning of Diarmaid itself is uncertain, th...
Derricks is an English surname that originated as a patronymic, derived from the given name Derrick. The name essentially means "son of Derrick." The given name Derrick itself traces its lineage to Derek, which emerged i...
Derrickson is an English surname meaning "son of Derrick". As a patronymic surname, it follows the common English practice of adding the suffix -son to a father's given name to indicate lineage. The surname is most frequ...
De Santiago is a Spanish toponymic surname, most commonly found in the Philippines, Spain, and Mexico. It derives from the place name Santiago, which refers to various locations named after Santiago (Saint James), the pa...
De Santis (or DeSantis) is an Italian surname. It is the patronymic form of Santo, derived from the Spanish and Italian saint or _saints_, as in the Christian festival Día de Todos los Santos (All Saints' Day) on Novembe...
Descartes is a French surname borne most famously by the philosopher and mathematician René Descartes (1596–1650), the father of modern philosophy. The name originates from the French phrase des Quartes, which originally...
Etymology Deschamps is a French surname meaning "from the fields," derived from the Old French word champ ("field"). The des prefix indicates location, essentially "of the fields." This surname likely originated as a top...
Etymology Descoteaux is a French topographic surname meaning "from the hillside." It derives from Old French coteau (modern côteau), "hillside" or "slope." The prefix des indicates "from the," thus the name originally re...
Desjardins is a French surname meaning “from the gardens,” derived from the French word jardin (“garden”) and the preposition des (“of the”). The name thus refers to someone who lived by or worked in gardens, likely as a...
Etymology and OriginDe Smedt is a Dutch occupational surname, specifically an East and West Flemish variant of Smit. The name literally means "the smith," deriving from the Middle Dutch word smit meaning "metalworker, bl...
De Smet is a Dutch occupational surname that means "the smith" or "the blacksmith." It is a variant of the more common Dutch surname Smit, which itself is derived from Middle Dutch smit "metalworker, blacksmith." The nam...
De Snaijer is a Dutch surname, a variant of Snijder, which means "tailor" in Dutch. This occupational name is a cognate of the common German surname Schneider, which also means "tailor," derived from the verb schneiden (...
Desroches is a French surname meaning "from the rocks". It derives from Old French roche "rock". The name is a topographic surname for someone who lived near a rocky outcrop or a habitational name from any of various pla...
Desrosiers is a French surname meaning "from the rose bushes", derived from French rosier ("rose bush"). It likely originated as a toponymic or occupational name for someone who lived near a rose garden or tended to rose...
De Veen is a Dutch surname, a variant of Van der Veen. The name is toponymic in origin, referring to a person who lived near or worked in a fen or swamp area. The root Van der Veen means "from the swamp" or "from the pea...
De Ven is a Dutch surname that originated as a variant of Van der Veen. The root name, Van der Veen, means "from the swamp" in Dutch, derived from the word veen meaning "fen, swamp, peat". This type of surname, known as...
Devin 1 is an anglicized surname of Irish origin, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Damháin or Ó Dubháin. The name reflects a common pattern of Irish surnames being adapted into standardized English forms during the early moder...
Devin 2 is a surname of English and French origin, derived from a nickname for a person who behaved in a divine or prophetic manner. The name comes from the Old French word devin, meaning "divine" or "seer, fortune telle...
Devine is a Devin 1. variant. The variant spelling Devine is an Anglicized form of the Irish patronymic surnames Ó Damháin (meaning "descendant of Damhán") and Ó Dubháin (meaning "descendant of Dubhán"). Its core derived...
Devine 2 is an English surname variant of Devin 2, which itself originated as a nickname from Old French devin, meaning "divine" or "seer, fortune teller," ultimately derived from Latin divinus. The name likely was besto...
De Vitis is an Italian surname meaning "son of Vito", using a Latinized form of the given name. The prefix De (from Latin de, meaning "of," often indicating affiliation or descent) combined with the genitive of Vitis (fr...
De Vito is an Italian surname meaning "son of Vito." The prefix De in Italian surnames often indicates a patronymic descent or association with a place or family, while Vito is a given name that traces back through Latin...
Devlin is an Irish surname with origins in the Gaelic tradition. It is the Anglicized form of the Irish Ó Doibhilin, meaning "descendant of Doibhilin." The personal name Doibhilin is believed to derive from the Gaelic te...
De Vos is a Dutch-language surname meaning "the fox." It is a variant of Vos, a nickname for a clever or red-haired person, and ultimately a cognate of Voss, from Middle Low German vos for "fox." Geographic Distribution...
Devos is a Flemish and Dutch habitational surname, specifically a concatenated form of the surname De Vos (meaning "the fox"). It is especially common in the Belgian province of West Flanders and in French Flanders. The...
De Vries is one of the most common Dutch surnames, ranking among the top ten in the Netherlands. It is a toponymic surname, derived from the Dutch phrase "de Vries," meaning "the Frisian." The name originally referred to...
De Vroom is a Dutch surname, a variant of Vroom. The root name Vroom derives from a nickname based on the Dutch word vroom, meaning "pious" or "devout". This reflects a common practice in Dutch onomastics, where surnames...
De Vroome is a Dutch surname, a variant of Vroom, which itself originates from a nickname derived from the Dutch word vroom meaning "pious, devout." The name thus reflects a moral quality, likely bestowed as a descriptiv...
De Wilde is a Dutch topographic or nickname surname, meaning "the wild one" or "the savage" in Dutch. It originates from a nickname for a person with a wild or untamed temperament, or perhaps someone living in an unculti...
De Wit is a Dutch surname meaning "the white (one)," derived from a nickname for a person with white or fair hair. Alternatively, it is considered a variant of De Witte, which carries the same meaning. The name's usage i...
De With is a Dutch surname, a variant of De Witte. It shares the same meaning and origin. The name is an occupational or descriptive surname derived from the Dutch phrase "de witte", meaning "the white", which typically...
De Witt is a Dutch surname, a variant of De Witte. It is derived from the Dutch phrase de witte, meaning "the white" — a nickname originally given to someone with white or fair hair or a pale complexion. Etymology and Or...
De Witte is a Dutch and Flemish surname meaning "the white", originally a nickname for a person with white or fair hair. It is an occupational surname in the sense of physical description, derived from the Middle Dutch w...
Etymology and OriginsDiallo is a French-influenced spelling of the Fula (Fulani) surname Jallo or Jalloh, predominantly used by the Fula people across West Africa. The name's precise meaning remains uncertain, but it is...
Etymology and OriginDi Antonio is an Italian surname meaning "of Antonio" or "son of Antonio." It is a variant of D'Antonio, from which it differs only by the inclusion of a space between the particle di and the name Ant...
Díaz is a common Spanish patronymic surname, meaning "son of Diego." Its origins trace back to the Kingdom of Castile during the Visigoth period, and it is one of the most frequently found surnames in the Spanish-speakin...
Dibra is an Albanian surname derived from the city of Debar in present-day North Macedonia (historically known as Dibër in Albanian). Originally a toponymic name, it was given to individuals who migrated from Debar to ot...
Di Caprio is an Italian surname, most famously borne by American actor and film producer Leonardo DiCaprio. The surname is a locational or habitational name derived from the island of Capri in the Gulf of Naples, Italy....
Dick is a surname derived from the Dick diminutive of Richard. The surname originated in medieval England as a patronymic or nickname. Like its variants Dickerson, Dickson, Dixon, and Hicks, the name Dick became common w...