Browse Surnames
Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
7,352 surnames in our directory
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7,352Martynyuk (also transcribed as Martyniuk) is a patronymic surname of Ukrainian origin, derived from the given name Martyn, the Ukrainian form of Martin. The suffix -yuk is typically added to names to indicate “son of,” s...
Martz is a German surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Martin. The root name Martin comes from the Roman name Martinus, which is ultimately derived from Martis, the genitive case of the Roman god Mars. As...
Etymology and OriginMarušić is a Croatian and Serbian patronymic surname derived from the given name Marija, the local form of Maria. The suffix -ić indicates lineage, giving the meaning "son of Marija". This makes it a...
Maruška is a Czech surname derived from the female given name Marie, functioning as a diminutive form. The name Marie itself is the French and Czech form of Maria, which has biblical origins and has been widely used acro...
Marušková is a Czech surname derived as the feminine form of Maruška, a diminutive of the given name Marie. In Czech naming conventions, surnames often take a feminine suffix (-ová) to indicate the bearer is female. Maru...
EtymologyMarx is a German patronymic surname derived from the given name Markus, which is the German, Scandinavian, Finnish, and Estonian form of Marcus (ultimately from Mark). The name Markus itself traces back to the R...
Mas is a Catalan surname meaning "farmhouse," reflecting the region's agricultural heritage and the traditional Catalan homestead known as a mas. These stone-built rural properties, often self-sufficient estates, are ico...
Etymology and OriginMas 2 is a Dutch and Low German surname, representing a variant of Maas, which itself originated as a short form of the given name Thomas. While many bearers of the Mas 2 surname today may not be dire...
Mašek is a common Czech surname. It originated as a diminutive of other surnames or given names. Specifically, it can be derived from the given name Matěj (Czech form of Matthias) or Tomáš (Czech form of Thomas). The sur...
Máselník is a Czech occupational surname derived from the word máslo, meaning "butter" in Czech. It originally referred to someone who made ("churned"), sold, or dealt in butter and buttermilk. The surname thus fits into...
Máselníková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Máselník. The surname originates from the Czech word máslo meaning "butter," referring to someone who churned or sold butter or buttermilk. As a fe...
Masi is an Italian surname that originated as a patronymic from the given name Maso, which is itself a short form of Tommaso, the Italian equivalent of Thomas. Thus, the surname Masi ultimately derives from the Aramaic n...
Masin is a Venetian variant of the Italian surname Masi. The surname Masi derives from the given name Maso, which itself is a short form of Tommaso, the Italian form of Thomas. Thomas comes from the Aramaic word meaning...
Mašková is a feminine Czech surname, derived as the feminine form of Mašek. The suffix -ová is a standard Slavic feminine marker, so Mašková broadly corresponds to the surname Mašek but indicates a female bearer. Etymolo...
Maślanka is a Polish surname that shares its origin with the Czech surname Máselník. Both names derive from a root meaning related to butter; Máselník is derived from the Czech word máslo ("butter") and referred to someo...
Massey is an English surname of Norman origin, introduced to Britain after the Conquest of 1066. As a toponymic surname, it derives from one of several places in Normandy named Massy, such as Massy in Seine-Maritime or M...
Masson is a surname of French and Scottish origin, derived as a variant of Mason, an occupational name for a stoneworker. The name ultimately comes from the Old French word maçon, of Frankish origin, related to the Old E...
Masson 2 is a French surname with a rich linguistic history rooted in the given name Thomas. It originated as a short form of the name Thomasson, itself a diminutive of Thomas, meaning it denotes a familial or affectiona...
Etymology and OriginMasters is an English surname with occupational origins, derived from the Middle English term maister meaning "master". This term entered English through Old French from Latin magister, originally den...
Masterson is an English surname with a patronymic origin. It derives from the Middle English maister, meaning "master", which itself comes via Old French from Latin magister. The name essentially means "son of the master...
Mata is a surname common in Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan-speaking regions, ultimately derived from the word mata meaning 'trees, shrubs' or 'thicket' in those languages. The term originates from Late Latin matta, ori...
Mataracı is a Turkish occupational surname derived from the word matara, meaning "flask" or "water bottle." The suffix -cı denotes a profession in Turkish, so the name originally referred to a person who made or sold wat...
Mateev is a Bulgarian patronymic surname meaning "son of Matey". The name Matey itself is the Bulgarian form of Matthew, which derives from the New Testament Greek name Matthaios and ultimately from the Hebrew name Matti...
Mateeva is a Bulgarian surname that functions as the feminine form of Mateev. In Bulgarian naming conventions, surnames often reflect the family lineage, with masculine forms like Mateev indicating 'son of Matey' and fem...
Matějka is a Czech surname derived from the given name Matěj, the Czech form of Matthias or Matthew. The name Matěj itself originates from the Greek Matthias, a variant of Matthaios, meaning "gift of Yahweh." In the New...
Origin and EtymologyMatějková is a Czech surname that represents the feminine form of Matějka. The surname Matějka itself is derived from the given name Matěj, which is the Czech form of Matthias. Matthias, in turn, come...
Mateos is a Spanish patronymic surname derived from the given name Mateo, the Spanish form of Matthew. The name Mateo itself comes from the Hebrew Mattithiah (מַתִּתְיָהוּ), meaning "gift of Yahweh," and was borne by the...
Matevosian is an Armenian surname, an alternate transcription of Armenian Մաթեւոսյան (Matevosyan), which means "son of Matevos. The personal name Matevos is the Armenian form of Matthew, which through Greek ultimately de...
Matevosyan is an Armenian patronymic surname meaning "son of Matevos." The name Matevos itself is the Armenian form of Matthew, which derives from the Greek Matthaios, a New Testament rendering of the Hebrew name Mattith...
Mathers is an English surname with occupational origins, derived from the Old English term meaning "mower, cutter of hay". The name denotes someone who worked as a reaper or hay harvester, a common agricultural occupatio...
Matheson is a patronymic Scottish surname meaning "son of Matthew". The name derives from the given name Matthew combined with the suffix -son, a common pattern in Scottish and northern English naming traditions.Etymolog...
Mathews is an English surname derived from the given name Matthew, following the common patronymic pattern of adding an -s to a father's name to indicate “son of Matthew.” The surname is closely related to Matthews and M...
Mathewson is an English surname meaning "son of Matthew". It is a patronymic surname, following a common English practice of adding -son to a father's name to indicate lineage. The given name Matthew derives from the Heb...
Mathiasen is a Danish and Norwegian patronymic surname meaning "son of Mathias," itself a variant of Matthias, derived from the Greek name Ματθαῖος (Matthaios), which shares origins with Matthew. This surname family incl...
Mathieson is a Scottish surname, a variant of the more common Matheson. Like Matheson, it is a patronymic surname meaning “son of Matthew.” The name Matthew itself derives from the Hebrew Mattithiah (meaning “gift of Yah...
Mathisen is a Norwegian surname meaning "son of Mathias." It is one of many Scandinavian patronymic surnames formed by adding the suffix -sen (equivalent to -son) to a given name. As of January 2014, 7,669 people in Norw...
Matić is a common Croatian and Serbian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Matija" (the local form of Matthias). The surname is derived from the given name Matija, which itself is a variant of Matthias, ultimately from t...
Matijević is a South Slavic patronymic surname common in Croatia and Serbia. It means "son of Matija", the local form of Matthias—the apostle chosen to replace Judas Iscariot, according to the Bible. The suffix -vić is a...
Matković is a Croatian and Serbian patronymic surname, meaning "son of Matko". The name is derived from the given name Matko, a diminutive of Matej or Matija, which are South Slavic forms of Matthias and Matthew respecti...
Matos is a variant of the surname Mata, which itself comes from Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan mata meaning "trees, shrubs," possibly from Late Latin matta meaning "reed mat." As a toponymic surname, Matos likely origi...
Matoušek is a Czech surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Matouš. Matouš is the Czech form of Matthew, which ultimately comes from the Hebrew name Mattithiah, meaning 'gift of Yahweh'. The surname thus carr...
Matoušková is a Czech feminine surname, derived from the masculine form Matoušek. The suffix -ová is a standard Czech patronymic ending used to indicate female bearers of a family name.Etymology and RootThe name Matoušek...
Matsson is a Swedish surname of patronymic origin, meaning Mats + -son, literally son of Mats. According to the Swedish Civil Registration system, surnames ending in -son were typically inherited in the early modern peri...
Matsubara (松原) is a Japanese surname composed of two elements: 松 (matsu) meaning 'pine tree, fir tree' and 原 (hara) meaning 'field, plain'. Thus, the name translates literally to 'pine plain' or 'pine field'.As a pla...
Matsuda is a Japanese surname. It is composed of two kanji characters: 松 (matsu), meaning “pine tree” or “fir tree,” and 田 (ta), meaning “field” or “rice paddy.” Together, the name evokes the image of a “pine ricefield...
Matsumoto is a Japanese surname originating from place names, composed of the elements matsu meaning "pine tree" and moto meaning "base, root, origin" – hence “pine tree base” or “origin of the pine.”Distribution and His...
Matsumura is a Japanese surname. It is composed of two kanji: 松 (matsu), meaning "pine tree" or "fir tree", and 村 (mura), meaning "town" or "village". Thus, the name literally translates to "pine tree village."Etymolog...
Matsuoka (written: 松岡 or 松丘) is a Japanese surname meaning 'pine tree hill,' derived from the elements matsu ('pine tree') and oka ('hill, ridge'). As of 2024, it ranks as the 142nd most common surname in Japan, belo...
Matsushita (written: 松下 lit. "below the pine tree") is a Japanese surname. The name is composed of the elements matsu (松, "pine tree, fir tree") and shita (下, "under, below"), evoking a sense of natural imagery and h...
Matthews is an English surname of patronymic origin, derived from the given name Matthew. The suffix "-s" indicates "son of Matthew," a common naming pattern in English and other Germanic languages. The name Matthew itse...
Matthewson is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Matthew". It originates in the British Isles as one of the many variant surnames derived from the popular medieval given name Matthew, which came into widespread use in...
Matthiasen is a Danish patronymic surname meaning "son of Matthias." Patronymics were once widespread across Scandinavia, where children took their father's first name followed by a suffix indicating descent (–sen for so...
Mattsson is a Swedish patronymic surname meaning "son of Matts". It is formed by adding the suffix -sson ("son") to the personal name Matts, a variant of Mats, which is itself a Swedish and Norwegian short form of Matthi...
Matveev is a Russian surname that serves as an alternate transcription of Russian Матвеев (see Matveyev). The name is a patronymic, meaning "son of Matvey," with Matvey itself being the Russian form of Matthew.The histor...
Etymology and OriginMatveeva is an alternate transcription of the Russian surname Матвеева (Matveyeva), which is the feminine form of the patronymic surname Matveyev. The name Matveyev itself means “son of Matvey,” the R...
Matveyev is a Russian surname meaning "son of Matvey". The root Matvey itself is the Russian form of Matthew, making the surname patronymic in origin. The feminine forms are Matveeva and Matveyeva. Etymology The patronym...
EtymologyMatveyeva (Russian: Матвеева) is the feminine form of the Russian surname Matveyev, which itself is a patronymic meaning "son of Matvey". The name Matvey is the Russian form of Matthew, ultimately derived from t...
Maurer is a German surname derived from the occupation of a wall builder or bricklayer, with roots in Middle High German mūrer. The name is equivalent to Murillo (Spanish) and Muraro (Italian), both occupational from Lat...
Maurin is a French diminutive surname derived from the given name Maurus. Maurus itself is a Latin name meaning "North African, Moorish," of Greek origin, and was borne by numerous early saints, most notably a follower o...
Maus is a surname with origins in the Maus Surname. It derives from a nickname meaning "mouse", from Old High German mus. The name is found primarily in German-speaking regions, where it likely started as a humorous or d...