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  Surnames Family History Resources

Surnames, their origin and their meaning

Many surnames are associated with the place/locality of where the family lived and in those cases the location is noted as the meaning.
Many surnames are associated with the occupation of the person given the name.

eXpertGenealogy.com is a directory of Professional Genealogists, Ancestry and Family Tree Researchers.

Surname		Origin	Meaning
Aaron		Hebrew	Signifies a mountaineer, or mount of strength
Aarons		Hebrew	Aarons Son
Aaronson		Hebrew	Aaron's Son
Abb		Hebrew	Abraham
Abbee		French	abbey
Abberle		English	Abberley Worcester
Abbiss			Abby's son
Abbot			chief ruler of an abbey
Abdallah		Turkish	The servant of God
Abel		Hebrew	Vanity, breath
Abendroth		German	abend, evening, and roth, red
Abercrombie		Celtic-Gaelic	parish in Fife, Scotland
Aberdeen		Celtic-Gaelic	city in Aberdeenshire
Aberdene		Celtic-Gaelic	city in Aberdeenshire
Abernethy		Celtic-Gaelic	a town in Strathern, Scotland, on the river Tay
Abijah		Hebrew	The will of the Lord
Abner		Hebrew	Father or Light
Abney		Norman-French	Aubigny, a town of France, in the department of Berry
Abraham		Hebrew	The father of a great multitude
Absolom		Hebrew	Father of Peace
Acheson		Cornish-British	An inscription or memorial
Ackart		Saxon	Ack, oak, and ard, nature, disposition
Ackerley		English	aker, a division of land + ley, a lea or field
Ackerman		Saxon	Acker, oaken, made of oak, and man
Ackers		Saxon	place of oaks, or oak-man
Ackland		Saxon	a place in North Devonshire, England,
Ackman		Saxon	ack, or ake, oak, and man
Ackworth		Celtic	Oak Tree Estate or Ford
Acreman		English	acer, a field + man
Acres		English	acer - a field
Acroyd		Scandinavian	Oak-Ridding clearing
Acton		Saxon	oak-town
Ada		Saxon	Eade
Adair		Celtic-Gaelic	Ath, a ford, and dare, from darach, the place of oaks
Adams		Hebrew	Man, earthly, or red
Adcock			little Ad or Adam
Addenbrooke		English	Dweller at the brook
Adderley		English	the common-field land
Addison			son of Adam, Adie or Addie
Adee			Adam
Adie			Adam
Adkins			son of Adam
Adlam		Saxon	adel, fine, noble, and ham, a village or castle
Adlar		Dutch	Adelaar, an eagle
Adlington		English	adling, prince; tun, manor
Adnett		French	son of Adam
Adolphus		Saxon	Ead, happiness, and ulph, help
Adrian		Latin	the city of Hadria
Adshead		English	Headland
Affleck		Celtic-Gaelic	the lands and barony of Auchinleck, near Dundee, in Angusshire, Scotland
Agan		Gaelic	Eigin, force, violence
Agar		Celtic-Gaelic	Aighear signifies gladness, joy, gayety
Agate		English	at the Gate
Aglionby		Norman-French	Aglion, an eaglet, and by, a residence or habitation
Agnew		Norman-French	the town of Agneau in Normandy
Aguiler		French-Latin	Needle Maker
Ahern		Celtic	Ech Tighern = Horse-Lord
Aiken		Saxon	Oaken
Aikman		Saxon	ack, oak, and man
Ainsworth		Welsh-British	ains, a spring, a river, and gwerth, a place, possession, or court
Aird		Celtic	Tall, exalted, noble
Aiston		Celtic	East Farmstead or village
Aitkin			son of Arthur
Aiton		Norman-French	ea or eau, water, and ton, a town
Akam		English	Oak Tree Enclosure or Dwelling
Aked		English	Oak-Head land
Akehurst		English	OakWood
Akeman		Saxon	Oakman
Aken		Saxon	Oaken
Akers		Saxon	ac and ake being old terms for oak
Akin		Saxon	Oaken
Alan			hound
Alanson			son as Alan
Albany		French	Albi(g)ny, now Aubigny, France
Albert		German	beort or bert, signifies famous, fair, and clear, bright
Albin		French-Latin	White, Fair
Albrecht		Saxon	All-bright
Albright		Teutonic	Noble, bright, glorious
Albury		English	old Borough
Alcock			little Hal or Al
Alcott		English	Old Cottage
Aldcroft		English	Old Croft, a small field
Alden		Saxon	ald, old, and den or dun, a hill or town
Alderman		English	Duke, magistrate, chief
Aldersey		Saxon	The isle of alders
Alderslade		English	alder tree valley
Aldersmith		English	older smith
Alderton		English	aldertree farm
Aldham		English	old enclosure or dwelling
Aldis		Saxon	old house
Aldjoy		Saxon	all-joy
Aldred		Saxon	All-fear
Aldridge		Saxon	All-fear
Aldwin		English	Old friend
Aldworth		English	old estate or farm
Alexander		Greek	aider or benefactor of men
Alford		Saxon	old ford
Alfort		Locality	A village in France, two leagues from Paris
Alfred		Saxon	all, and fred or friede, peace
Algar		Gaelic	Noble
Alger		English	Old Spear
Alice		Saxon	Adeliz, noble
Allan		Scottish	Aland, a wolf-dog, a hound
Allchin		Anglo-Saxon	Allwine
Allcorn		English-Sussex	The temple corner or corner of land
Allen		Scottish	Aland, a wolf-dog, a hound
Allenby		Celtic	Allen's dwelling or farm
Allendorf			A town in Hesse, Germany
Alley			passage or walk
Allgood		Saxon	All-good
Alliman		French-Teutonic	All-Men
Allingham		English	Aille or Aella family ham = home, extate
Allington		Anglo-Saxon	Ellendun = Elder-Tree Hill
Allinson			Allen's Son
Allison			Alice's son
Allman		French-Teutonic	All-Men
Alloway		Celtic	Wild Field
Allwood		English	old wood
Allworthy		English	old estate or farm
Allwright			Old Wright
Almey		Scandinavian	Elm Island
Almgill		Scandinavian	elm ravine
Almond		English	Temple-protection
Alp		English	bullfinch
Alpin		Scottish	A pet name, with -in diminutive ending
Alsford		English	Alder-Tree Ford
Alsop		Locality	Alsop, Co. Derby, England
Althorp		English	old village
Alton		English	Old Farm, Manor, or Village
Alvarez		Spanish	son of Alvaro
Alverston		Cornish-British	al, high, ver, green, and don or ton, a hill
Alverton		Cornish-British	al, high, ver, green, and don or ton, a hill
Alvin		Saxon	All-winning or victorious
Alvord		Saxon	old ford
Alwin		Saxon	All-winning or victorious
Amaker		Locality	Amager, a small Danish island to the east of Copenhagen
Ambler		French	Ambleur, an officer of the king's stables
Ambrose		Greek	divine, immortal
Amery		German	Emerich or Immer-reich, always rich
Ames		French	Amie, a friend, beloved
Amherst		Saxon	ham, a town or village, and hurst or herst, a wood
Ammadon		Gaelic	Amadan, a numskull, a simpleton
Amoore		English	at the moor
Ampte		Dutch	Ampt, an official situation
Amy		French-Latin	Friend
Anastasia		Greek	Christ's resurrection
Andarton		British	an, the; dar, an oak, and ton, a hill
Anderson		Scottish	son of Andrew
Andrew		Greek	A brave man
Angel		Greek	messenger
Angell		French	Angel, Messenger
Anger		German	angar, a pasture, meadow
Angevine			Anjou, in France
Angle		Greek	messenger
Angood		French-Teutonic	Ancestral God
Angus		Locality	A county of Scotland, sometimes called Forfarshire
Anker		Latin-Greek	Anchorite, hermit, monk
Annan		Locality	A river and borough of Scotland
Annandale		Celtic-English	The Dale of the River Annan
Annesley		Locality	a town in Nottinghamshire, England
Anscombe		English	Anne's hollow or valley
Ansell			Anselm
Anselm		Teutonic	Hamstzhelm, a defender of his companions
Anson			son of Ann
Anstruther		Gaelic	Anstruth, an ancient order of historians or bards among the Celts
Anthon			Anthony
Anthony		Latin	Antius, a son of Hercules
Anton		Greek	A flower; flourishing, beautiful, graceful
Anwell		Celtic	Beloved, dear
Appleby		Scandinavian	Orchard or the apple-tree farm
Applegarth		Locality	The orchard, apple-garden
Applegate		English	Apple Tree gate
Applethwaite		Scandinavian	Apple Tree clearing
Appleton		Locality	The town abounding in apples
Apps		English	the aspen tree or the fir tree
Apsey		English	Aspen Island
Arblaster			Balistarius, a cross-bowman
Arbuthnot		Locality	the land and barony of Arbuthnot in the Mearns, Scotland
Arceneau		French	gunmaker
Archibald		German	Erchenbald, a powerful, bold, and speedy learner or observer
Ardal		Celtic	ar, upon, and dol or dal, a vale, on the vale
Arderne		English	Cheshire place-name
Ardgall		Celtic	ar, upon, and dol or dal, a vale, on the vale
Ardley		English	Arda's Lea or home
Argent		French-Latin	Argentus' Estate
Argyle		Gaelic	Earra Ghaidheal, that is, the country of the western Gael
Arkle		Scandinavian	Arkcoll, Arkell, Arkill, & Arkle - Eagle-Kettle, sacrificial cauldron
Arkwright		English	Chest-Maker
Arlon		Locality	Arlon, a town in the Netherlands, thirteen miles east from Luxemburg
Armes		English	Poor, wretched
Armfield		English	Poor Field
Armistead		Saxon	The place of arms
Armitage		Locality	Hermitage, the cell or habitation of a hermit, formerly a wilderness or solitary place
Armitstead		English	Hermit's Place
Armour			Armorer, a maker of armor
Armsted		Saxon	The place of arms
Armstrong			strength in battle
Arnold		German	are or ehre, honor, and hold, faithful or devoted to
Arrowsmith		English	Arrow maker
Arthur		British	Ar (Latin vir), a man, and thor, strong
Artois		Locality	the province of Artois in the Netherlands
Arundale		English	Eagle-dale
Arundel		Locality	the dale on the Arun
Arzt		German	doctor
Ascall		Gaelic	a sheltered place, a bosom, a covert
Asgall		Gaelic	a sheltered place, a bosom, a covert
Ashburner		English	Charcoal maker
Ashburton		Locality	the town on the hill covered or surrounded with ash trees
Ashbury		English	ashtree hill
Ashby		Saxon	the village on a place abounding in ash-trees
Ashcroft		English	East Croft a small field
Asher		English	ashtree spear
Ashford		Saxon	ford over the Ash river
Ashley		Saxon	The lea, field, or pasture abounding in ash-trees
Ashton		Saxon	The ash-hill or town
Ashwin		English	Spear friend
Askew		Saxon	Acksheugh, hilly lands covered with oaks
Askwith		Scandinavian	ash wood
Aslett		French-Latin	Lancelet
Aspinwall		Saxon	aspen-vale
Astley		Saxon	Estley or Eastley, the east meadow or field
Aston		Saxon	Eston or Easton, the east town
Astor		Locality	Oster, a town in North Jutland
Atherton		Saxon	Atherstone, a town in Warwickshire, England
Athill		Locality	At the hill
Athol		Celtic-Gaelic	ath, a ford, and al, an old word for a rock, a stone
Athow		Locality	At the hill
Atkins			son of Arthur
Attree		Locality	At the tree
Atwater		Locality	At the water
Atwell		Locality	At the well
Atwood		Locality	At the wood
Aubrey		German	Alberic, a name given in hope of power or wealth
Auchinleck		Locality	Ach, an elevation, a mound, or round hill, generally level at the top; and leac, a flat stone, a tombstone
Auchmuty		Gaelic	Ach, an elevation, a mound, and mod, a court, an assembly, a meeting
Aucoin		French	Alcuin, of German origin, meaning friend of the temple
Audley		Saxon	ald or aud, old, and ley, a field or pasture
Augustine		Latin	Augustinus, imperial, royal, great, or renowned
Auld		Scottish	Old
Ault		Scottish	Old
Aurelia		Latin	Feminine of Aurelius, golden
Aurora			Aurea hora, the golden hour
Austin		Latin	Augustinus, imperial, royal, great, renowned
Avelin		Latin	hazelnut
Averill		Locality	Haverill is a town in Suffolk, England
Avery		Gaelic	Aimhrea contention or disagreement
Avis		Latin	Avus grandfather
Axton		English	Stone, monument, or castle
Ayleward			ale-keeper
Aylmer		Welsh	Allmor a valley or dale
Aylsworth		Cornish-British	Ayles, low meadow, flat lands, washed by a river, sea, or lake, and gwerth, a worth, farm, house, village
Ayres		Locality	a river, town, and district of the same name in Scotland
Ayton		English	The River Farm or Village
Baba			German, Bube, a boy
Babb		Latin-Greek	A diminutive of Barbara meaning Stranger, foreigner
Babcock			Bab, a nickname for Bartholomew, and cock, small, little, a son
Baber			Bosseville; from Bosch, a wood, and ville, a village
Babin		French	Babylas
Babington		English	The esate of the Baba / Babba family
Bachelor		Dutch	Bock, a book, and leeraar, a doctor of divinity, law, or physic
Backe		English	brook
Backer		English	Baker
Backhouse		English	Bake house
Backman		German	Bach, a brook, and man
Backster		English	Female baker
Bacon		Anglo-Saxon	bacan, to bake, to dry by heat
Badam		Welsh-Hebrew	Son of Adam
Badeau		French	the Parisians who admired every thing that seems a little extraordinary
Bader		German	barber
Badgely		Locality	a town in Scotland
Badger			a hawker, a peddler
Bagley		Saxon	bilge, rising or swelling, and leagh or ley, plain or pasture land
Bagot		French	A stay or walking staff
Bagshawe		English	Back Wood
Bailey			Bailiff
Baillie		French	bailiff
Bain		Celtic	Whiteness, fairness
Bainbridge		Celtic-English	The bridge over the River Bain
Baines		French	The healing baths
Bains		French	The healing baths
Baisley		Gaelic	Baisealach, proud
Baits		several-languages	to feed, to rest for refreshment
Baker		Saxon	bacan, to dry by heat
Bakewell		English	Badeca's spring or well
Balch			bald
Balcombe		Gaelic	Bal, a round body, any thing thrown up and combe, a valley
Balder		Anglo-Saxon	Bealdhere / Baldhere = Bold Army
Balderston		English	B(e)aldhere's or Bealdor's Manor or Farmstead
Balding		Anglo-Saxon	B(e)alding / B(e)ald's Son
Baldock		English	Bald Oak
Baldrey		Teutonic	Baldric - bold + rek, a ruler
Baldry		Teutonic	Baldric - bold + rek, a ruler
Baldwin		German	bald, quick or speedy, and win, an old word signifying victor or conqueror
Balen		Cornish-British	Melen, a mill
Balfe		Celtic	Dumb, quiet
Balfour		Gaelic	Ball and Balla, signifies a casting up, raising, and denotes a wall, fortress, house, a village
Balgowan		Celtic	The place of the smith
Ball		Teutonic	Baldwin
Ballantine			A place where Bal or Belus was worshiped by the Celts
Ballantyne			A place of ancient pagan worship among the Celts
Ballard		Celtic-Gaelic	Ball, a place, a round elevation; and ard, high
Balliol		Normandy	Bailey, Barrier
Balloch		Celtic	Dweller at a Gap or Pass
Balmer			Balm or spice dealer
Balshaw		English	Bald(a)'s Wood, a thicket, wood
Bamber		English	bean grove
Bambery		English	beam, a tree + bearh, a hill
Bamborough		English	beam, a tree + bearh, a hill
Bambridge		English	a tree, beam
Bambrough		English	beam, a tree + bearh, a hill
Bamburgh		English	beam, a tree + bearh, a hill
Bambury		English	beam, a tree + bearh, a hill
Bamfield		English	Tree-Field
Bamford		English	tree ford
Bampton		English	The tree (or log) dwelling or farmstead
Bancho		Gaelic	ban, white, and chu or cu, a dog
Bancroft		French	bain, a bath, a hot-house
Bangs			Banks
Bannan		Celtic	O'Banan, descendant of Banan, white, fair
Bannatyne		Scottish	the hill where fires were kindled
Bannerman		Scottish	the king's standard-bearer
Banning		Danish	Baaning, a home, a dwelling
Bannister		French	The keeper of a bath
Bant		Welsh	A high place
Banta		Gaelic	Beaunta, hills, mountains
Banton		English	bean-enclosure
Banvard		Cornish-British	ban, a mount, hill, or high ground
Banyard		English	bean-enclosure
Bar			Barr, a parish in Ayrshire, Scotland
Barber		Dutch	Bock, a book, and leeraar, a doctor of divinity, law, or physic
Barclay		Saxon	beorce, a beech-tree, and leagh or ley, a field
Barcula		Dutch	Borkulo, a town in Holland
Barculo		Dutch	Borkulo, a town in Holland
Bard		Celtic	bawr, a top or summit, the highest; and eidde or oidde, instructor
Bardrick		Teutonic	Axe-Ruler
Barfield		English	barleyfield
Barfoot		English	Barefoot
Barhydt		Dutch	Barheid, sharpness, roughness, severity
Barker			tanner
Barnabas		German	Son of exhortation
Barnaby		German	Son of exhortation
Barnard		Saxon	Bearn or Bairn, a child, and ard, nature, disposition
Barnby		Scandinavian	Bjorn's dwelling or estate
Barnes		Cornish-British	Barnyz, a judge
Barnet		Locality	A town in Hertfordshire, England
Barney			Bernard
Barnum		Locality	Bearnham, the town in the wood or hill
Barnwell		English	Bearne, a wood, and veld, a field
Baron		Celtic	man
Barr			Barr, a parish in Ayrshire, Scotland
Barras		Saxon	Baerwas, groves, a place among trees
Barrell		Gaelic	Barrail, excellent, surpassing
Barret		French	barat, strife, deceit
Barringer		Locality	Beringer, a town in France
Barron		Celtic	Man
Barrow			A circular earthen mound, marking the place of interment of some noted person
Barry			Baruch, a devout man who was interred there
Barstow		Gaelic-Welsh	Barr, the top of a hill, and stow, a place or depository
Bartholomew		Hebrew	The son of him who maketh the waters to mount
Bartlett			Bartholomew-little Bart
Barton		Saxon	barley village
Bartul		German	Beorht, and ulph; help in counsel
Barwick		Locality	aber, the mouth, and wick, a town or harbor
Basford		Locality	The shallow ford or way
Basil		Greek	Royal, kingly
Basset		French	A little fat man with short legs
Bateman		Saxon	bate, strife, to beat, contention
Bates		Anglo-Saxon	Bate, contention
Bath		Saxon	bad, a place to bathe or wash
Bathe			Bathing-Place
Bathgate			Bathing-Place Road or Way
Bathurst		Saxon	Bath and hurst, a place of fruit-trees, a wood or grove.
Battcock			Bartholomew
Bauer		German	farmer
Bauerdt		German	farmer
Baum		German	tree
Bauman		German	builder
Baumann		German	builder
Baur		German	farmer
Baurerdt		German	farmer
Baxter		Anglo-Saxon	Bagster, a baker
Bayer		German	Bavarian
Bayerle		German	little Bavarian
Bayr		German	Bavarian
Beach		Locality	The shore of the sea, lake, or river
Beacher			beach or bay
Beadle			a messenger or crier of a court
Beal		Gaelic	Beul, the mouth, and by metonymy, eloquent, musical
Beatty		Gaelic	Beathaich, to feed, nourish, to welcome, to support
Beauchamp		Norman-French	fair or beautiful field
Beaufort		Norman-French	fine or commodious fort
Beaumont		Norman-French	fair mount
Beauvais		French	beautiful place
Beck		Anglo-Saxon	becc, a brook
Becker		German	backer, a baker
Beckett			little brook
Beckford		Saxon	brook-ford
Beckley		Locality	beck, a brook, and ley, field or meadow
Beckman			a brook or stream, or on a bec, or neck of land
Beckwith			Beckworth, the farm or place by the brook, from beck, a brook, and worth, a farm
Bedale		Locality	a town in England
Beddau		Welsh	Rhos-y Beddau, the heath of the graves
Bede			devout man
Bedeau		French	a beadle, mace-bearer
Bedell			Beadle, an officer belonging to a court, university, ward, or parish
Bedford		Saxon	bedan, battle, war, slaughter, and ford, a way or shallow place for crossing a river
Beecher		French	Beau chère, fine entertainment
Beers		Locality	bere, grain, barley; a fruitful place
Begg		Gaelic	Beag, little, young, small of stature
Belcher		French	Bel-chère, good cheer, fine entertainment
Belden		Cornish-British	Beildin, the hill of Belus, a place of Druid-worship
Bell		Scottish	Bell
Bellamont		French	beautiful mount
Bellamy		French	bel, fair or beautiful, and ami, a friend or companion
Bellew		Norman-French	De Belle Eau, from the beautiful water
Bellinger		Locality	Bellinger, a town in South Jutland
Belmont		French	fair mount
Belvidere		Italian	Bello, pleasant, and videre, to see
Benedict		Latin	Benedictus, blessed, well spoken of, or a person wishing all good
Benjamin		Hebrew	The son of the right hand; the youngest of Jacob's twelve sons
Bennett			Benedictus, blessed
Benoit		French	Benedictus, blessed
Benson			son of Benjamin
Bent		Locality	A plain, a moor, covered with the bent-grass
Bentley			bent, bent-grass, and ley, uncultivated ground, a pasture
Beorn		Saxon	chief
Beresford			Barrasford, from barra, an old word for a plain, open heath
Berger		German	townsman
Bergeron		Normandy	shepherd
Berkeley		Saxon	Beorce, a beech-tree, or the box-tree, and leagh or ley, a field
Bernard		Saxon	Bearn or Bairn, a child, and ard, nature, disposition
Berry		French	the province of Berri, in France
Bertram		Saxon	Fair and pure
Bertrand		Saxon	Fair and pure
Bessette		French	bas meaning either low, low-born, or short
Bethune		Locality	capital of a county in Artois, Netherlands
Betts		Latin	Beatus, happy
Bevan		Welsh	Ap Evan, or Ivan, the son of John
Beveridge		French	Belvoir, fine prospect; and ridge, the back or top of a hill
Beverly			Belvoir, a beautiful prospect, and ley, a place or field
Bewley		French	Beaulieu, a beautiful place
Beyer		German	Bavarian
Bickersteth		Welsh	bicra, to fight, to bicker, and steth, a corruption of staff, used for tilting or skirmishing
Biddle			Bedell and Beadle
Biddulph		Saxon	Botolph, Boat, and ulph, Help
Bierman		German	taverner beer host
Biermeyer		German	taverner beer host
Bierwirth		German	taverner beer host
Bigalow		Welsh	Bygglu, signifies to hector, to bully
Biggar			A town in Lanarkshire, Scotland
Biggore		Locality	An ancient province of France
Bigler		French	One who squints
Bigod		Danish	By God
Bigot		Danish	By God
Bigsby		Danish	bigs, near, and by, the town
Billings		Gaelic	Beilean, loquacious; a prattling person
Bing		Danish	binge, a pen, a bin, a corn-bin
Bingham		Danish	a place where provisions were deposited; and ham, a town or village
Binney		Cornish-British	Bin, a hill; and ey, water
Biorn		Danish	A bear; denoting courage and strength
Birch		Locality	birch-tree
Birely		German	little Bavarian
Birney		Locality	Burn-nigh, a village near the Burn or river
Birnie		Locality	Burn-nigh, a village near the Burn or river
Bixby		Danish	The house or village among the box-trees
Blackburn		Locality	The black brook or stream
Blackwood		Locality	the lands of Baron Dufferin and Claneboye, in Scotland, called Blackwood
Blain		French	the town of Blain, in Bretagne, France
Blair		Celtic	a cleared plain
Blaisdale		English	Blase, sprouting forth, luxuriant; and dale, a valley
Blake			Ap Lake, from Ap, signifying from, or son, and Lake
Blakeman			Blackman
Blanc		French-Catalan	white or fair hair or a pale complexion
Bland			Mild, gentle, smooth
Blaney		Welsh	Bluenae, the inland extremity of a valley
Blasedale		Locality	A place in Lancashire, England
Blauvelt		German	Blau, blue, and veld or feld, field
Bleeker		Dutch	a bleacher or whitener of linen
Blin		Welsh	Blaen, a point, the inland extremity of a valley
Bliss		English	very happy name
Bliven		Danish	Beleven, affable, genteel, kind
Blood		Dutch	timorous, cowardly
Bloss		Locality	Blois, the chief town of a territory in Orleans, France
Blount		Norman-French	Blond, Of fair hair or complexion
Blundell		Norman-French	Blond, faired haired, only in a lesser degree
Blunt		Norman-French	Blond, Of fair hair or complexion
Blyth			Glad, gay, joyful
Boardman			One who keeps a boarding-house
Bock		Dutch	book
Bocock			Beaucock, a fine fellow
Bodine		French	Waggish, merry, sportive
Bodley		Cornish-British	Bod, a house, and ley
Bogart		Dutch	boomgard, an orchard
Bogue		Saxon	boga, a bend, a bow, a corner
Bolingbroke		Locality	The brook or bridge near the round hill.
Bolster		Cornish-British	Bolla, a casting or throwing up, and ter, the earth
Bolton			round hill
Bonar		Locality	a chain of hills
Bond			The father of a family
Bonnal		Cornish-British	The house on the cliff
Bonner		French	Bonheur, happiness, good-fortune, prosperity
Bonney		Scottish	Genteel, fine, spruce
Bontecou		French	Bonte, goodness, strength, fruitfulness, and cul, the bottom behind
Boorman		Saxon	A countryman or farmer
Booth			A small cottage
Bordoel		Locality	A town in lower Saxony
Borland		Cornish-British	bor, swelling, rising, and land
Borrail		Gaelic	swaggering, boastful, haughty, proud
Boscawen		Cornish-British	the town in Cornwall
Bostwick		Cornish-British	Bos, a house, and wick, a haven or creek
Boswell		Locality	Bosch, a wood, and ville, a village
Bottesford		Locality	A town in England
Boucher		French	butcher
Boughton		Locality	the bowing or bending hill
Bourg		French	someone who lived in a fortified town
Bourne		English	a small river or spring-well
Bourque		French	someone who lived in a town that had been fortified
Boutin		French	Bout meaning someone who lived at the edge of a town or village
Bouvier		French	A drover
Bovie		French	Beauvais, a town in France
Bowen		Welsh	Ap Owen, the son of Owen
Bowers		Saxon	a cottage
Bowes			Castle of Bowes with five hundred archers to defend it
Bowles			bowl
Bowman			archer
Bowne		Cornish-British	Signifies ready, active, nimble
Bowyer			archer
Boyd		Gaelic	buidhe, yellow-haired
Boyer			A name given to a Grandee among the Muscovites
Boyle		Scottish	Ó Baoithghill descendant of Baoithgheall
Boynton		Locality	Buvington, in the Wolds, in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Bracy		French	Bracy, a town in Normandy
Bradburn		Locality	The wide or broad brook
Bradford		Locality	broad ford
Brady		Gaelic	Breada, handsome
Bragg		Scandinavian	Brag was the god of eloquence
Braine		Gaelic	Brain, a chieftain
Braman			Bremen, local, a city of Germany
Bramhall		Danish	bram, goods on sale
Bran		Gaelic	raven
Brand		Teutonic	to burn
Brande		Locality	town in Denmark
Brandon		Locality	burnt town
Brandreth		Gaelic-Welsh	Bran, signifies a swift river, and dreth, the sandy shore or strand
Bratt		Danish	Brave, valiant, courageous
Braud		French	a place in Gironde named Braud
Brauer		German	brewer
Brawn		German	with brown hair
Breck		Locality	broken
Breckenridge		Locality	broken, out of repair; and ridge
Breed		Dutch	broad, large
Breese		Welsh	Ap Reese, the son of Reese
Brendon		Cornish-British	Bren, a crow, and dun or don, a hill
Brenigan		Cornish-British	A limpet
Brenin		Cornish-British	Brenhin, a triutary prince
Brennan		Gaelic	Ó Branáin descendant of Branán
Brenner		German	distiller
Brentwood		Anglo-Saxon	burnt-wood
Breton		British	A native of Britain
Brett			Breton, a Briton
Breuer		German	brewer
Breuilly		French	A coppice
Brewer			A brewer of malt liquor
Brian		Gaelic	Bri, dignity, honor, and an, diminutive of that to which it is annexed, belonging to it
Briant		Gaelic	Bri, exalted, and ant, a termination, implying the being or state of that to which it is annexed
Briare		Locality	a town in the province of Orleans, France
Brice		Welsh	Ap Rice, the son of Rice
Brick		Gaelic	Ó Bruic descendant of Broc
Bride		Gaelic	Brighid, a hostage, pledge, or security
Bridge		Locality	raised over rivers
Bridges		Locality	raised over rivers
Bridgman		Gaelic	a builder of bridges
Brienne		Locality	meeting-place of the Brians or nobles
Brierly		French	bruyere, shrubs growing on commons and heaths
Briggs		Anglo-Saxon	brigg, a bridge
Brighton		Locality	bright town
Brill		Dutch	Bril, a neat city in tho Netherlands
Brimmer		Anglo-Saxon	Bremman, Breme, or Brim, to extend, to amplify to the utmost limits
Brinker		German	small farmer
Brinkerhoff		Dutch	Brengerhof, messenger of the court, or head messenger or carrier
Brion		Gaelic	Bri, dignity, honor, and an, diminutive of that to which it is annexed, belonging to it
Brisban		Cornish-British	brez or brys, a judgment, a trial at law, and ban, a hill, a mount
Brisbin		Cornish-British	brez or brys, a judgment, a trial at law, and ban, a hill, a mount
Bristed		Saxon	brihs, bright, pleasant, and stead, a place
Bristol		Gaelic-Welsh	bris, broken, and tull, tol, a hole, cleft or chasm
Bristow		Saxon	brihs, pleasant, bright, and stow, the same as stead, a place
Brittan			A native of Britain
Britte		Dutch	Brittainer
Britten			A native of Britain
Britton			A native of Britain
Brock		Saxon	Broc, a badger
Brocklesby			a small town in England
Brodie		Locality	a little ridge; a brow
Brodt		Locality	a town in Sclavonia
Brome			a sprig of the broom-plant as the symbol of humility
Bromfeld		Locality	The field abounding in broom
Bromley		Locality	brome or broom, and ley, a field or common
Bronson			son of Brown
Brooks		Locality	small river
Broome			a sprig of the broom-plant as the symbol of humility
Broster		Cornish-British	Greatness, majesty
Brotherson			nephew
Brougham		Locality	Burgham. The village on a hill; a borough town
Broughton		Locality	A town on the hill
Broussard		French	brush
Brower		Dutch	brewer
Brown		Scottish	complexion, color of hair or garments
Brownson			son of Brown
Bruce		Scottish-Norman	De Bruys; from Bruy or Bruys, a place in Normandy
Bruder		German	brother
Brun		French	brown
Brunner		Locality	a town of that name in Switzerland
Brunson			son of Brown
Brux		Locality	A town in England
Bruyere		French	A common or heath covered with shrubs
Bryan			Brian
Bryant		Gaelic	Bri, exalted, and ant, a termination, implying the being or state of that to which it is annexed
Bryce		Welsh	Ap Rhys, the son of Rhys or Rhees
Bryn		Welsh	A mountain
Buchan		Locality	A district of Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Buchanan		Locality	A parish in the shire of Sterling, Scotland
Bucher		French	A wood-house
Buchholz		German	beechwood
Buck			Buck
Buckbee		Locality	boc, a beech-tree, and by, a village
Buckhout		Dutch	beuk, a beech, and houdt, a wood
Buckingham		Saxon	Bucen, beechen, and ham, a village, from the abundance of beech-trees
Buckley		Locality	Bullock-ley, the bullock-field or pasture
Bucklin		Gaelic	Buic, a roe-buck, deer, and linne, a pool or lake
Buckmaster			one who had the care of herds of venison
Buckminster		Saxon	bucen, beechen, or bugan, to bend, a bow, a corner, round, and minster, a church, a monastery
Buckston		Saxon	boc, a beech-tree, and ton, a town
Budd		Welsh	Thrift, gain, riches, victory
Buddington		Locality	The flourishing town
Buel		Welsh	A herd of cattle
Bulkeley		Locality	Bullock-ley, the bullock-field or pasture
Bull			A well-known animal, powerful, fierce, and violent
Bullard			Having the disposition of a bull
Buller		Danish	Boler, a gallant
Bullions		Gaelic	Beul, the mouth, and Liane, the river
Bullock			A full-grown ox
Bun		Gaelic	Bunn, a hill
Bunnell		Locality	Bonhill, a parish in the county of Dumbarton, Scotland
Bunting			A kind of bird
Bunyan		Gaelic-Welsh	Bunan, a squat, short person
Burbeck		Dutch	Burh, a hill, and bek, a point, a beak
Burby		Saxon	Bur, a hill, and by, a house or village
Burd		Locality	A river in France
Burden		Saxon	Bour, a house and den, a valley
Burder			A bird-catcher
Burdett			A little bird, ett signifying young, small, tender
Burg		Teutonic	a hill, a fortification, tower, castle, house, city
Burger		German	townsman
Burgess			An inhabitant of a borough
Burgos		Locality	A city of Spain, in Old Castile
Burgoyne		Locality	Bourgogne, now Burgundy, an old province of France
Burke			De Burgo the fort, castle, hill, or city
Burlase		Cornish-British	The green summit or top
Burleigh		Saxon	Burh, is the same as burg, a city, castle, house, or tower; leigh, a low place, opposed to a place higher, the same as ley, a meadow, a pasture
Burnett		Scottish	French burnete, a diminutive of brun brown
Burnham		English	Bourn or Burn, signifies a river, and ham, a village or town
Burns		Scottish	a small stream
Burnside		Locality	Beside the brook or burn
Burr		Saxon	Burh, a wall, a fortress, a castle
Burrard		Dutch	Boer, a rustic, a farmer, and ard, nature, mode, kind
Burrell			borel lay clerks
Burt		Gaelic	quizzing, joking
Burtis		Welsh	Bwrdais, a burgess
Burton		Locality	the Bur-town, from the abundance of burs
Bushnell		Dutch	Bossen-hall, a faggot or wood-market, or a hall or mansion in the wood
Bushwell		Locality	Bushwild. From bush and well, wild, wold, a wood, a lawn, or plain
Busk		Swedish	Busche, a wood, a thicket
Buskirk		Dutch	Bos, a wood, and kerk, a church
Bussey		French	the town of Bussey, in the province of Burgundy, France
Butler			chief Butler of Ireland, the Earls of Ormond
Butman		Locality	the man who lives at the butt or boundary
Butts			Butts were marks for archery
Buxton		Saxon	boc, a beech, and ton
Byfield		Danish	The village in the field
Bygby		Danish	Barley-town
Byington		Saxon	Bying, a habitation, and ton, a hill or inclosure
Byron		French	De Biron, from the town of Biron, in the province of Guienne, France
Cabbell		French	Cabel
Cabel		French	Cabel
Cabell		French	Cabeau
Cable		French	Cabeau
Cad		Gaelic-Welsh	War
Cadbury		English	burh, a fortified place
Cadby		Scandinavian	Cada's settlement, farm
Cadd		Welsh	War
Caddick			Caddock
Caddie		Scottish	younger brother
Caddock		Welsh	cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
Caddow		English	Jack-daw
Caddy		Scottish	younger brother
Cade			barrel or cask
Cadell		Welsh	Warlike
Cader		Welsh	A keep, fortress, or strong-hold
Cadick		Welsh	cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
Cadle		Welsh	Warlike
Cadman		English	Anglican personal name Cadmon, Cedmon
Cadogan		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwg, fierce
Cadwallader		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
Cadwallider		Welsh	cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
Cadwell		Locality	A village in South Wales; written Cydwell
Cady		Gaelic	Ca-dia, the house of God
Caesar		Latin	caesariatus, long-haired
Caeth		Welsh	A captive
Caffan		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Caffery		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffin		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Caffrey		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffrie		Celtic	MacGafraidh
Caffyn		Anglo-French-Latin	Bald
Cahill		Celtic	Descendant of Cathal = Warrior
Caig			Keig
Cain		Gaelic-Welsh	Chaste, beloved, fair, beautiful
Caine		Celtic	Fair; Bright
Caines			Caine's son
Cains			Caine's son
Caird		Celtic	Smith, Tinker
Cairn		Cornish-British	A circular mound of stones
Cairthness		Celtic-Scandinavian	The headland of Caith
Caithness		Celtic-Scandinavian	The headland of Caith
Cakebread		English	a maker of rolls
Calcott		English	Calcutt
Calcraft		English	Cold Croft
Calcutt		English	Calcott
Caldbeck		English-Scandinavian	Cold stream
Caldecote		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldecott		English	Cold Cot cottage
Caldecourt		English	Cold Cot cottage
Caldecutt		English	Cold Cot cottage
Calder		Gaelic	Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in
Calderbank		English	Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in. This is an English topographic name for someone who lived on the bank of one of the rivers Calder, which are in Cumbria, Lancashire and West Yorkshire. The river got its name ultimately from the Welsh 'caled', harsh or violent, and 'dwfr' stream. The element of 'bank' in the surname is from Middle English 'banke', from the Old Norse 'bakke'.
Calderwood		Locality	The wood on the river Calder
Caldicot		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldicott		Welsh	Colcoit, the neck of the wood
Caldwell		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Cale		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Caley		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Calf		English	a nickname
Calfe		English	a nickname
Calhoun			Colquhoun
Call		Welsh	Prudent, discerning, cunning trickish
Callagan		Celtic	War; Warrior
Callaghan		Celtic-Gaelic	Ciallach, prudent, judicious, discreet
Callahan		Irish	descendant of Ceallachán
Callan		Celtic	MacAllan
Calland		Scottish	Gallant
Callander		French	calandre
Callard		French	Caillard
Callaway		Anglo-Saxon	Calwig wig, war, battle
Callcott		English	Calcott
Callcut		English	Calcott
Callen			MacAllen
Callender		French	calandre
Calley			Kelly
Callie			Kelly
Callingham		English	Estate of the Calla Family
Callis		Anglo-French-Celtic	Calais
Calliss		Anglo-French-Celtic	Calesium
Callister			MacAllister
Callow		English	Bald
Calloway		English	Calwig wig, war, battle
Calman		English	bald
Calpin			Calthorpe
Calthorp		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calthorpe		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calthrop		English	Calla's Estate or Village
Calveley		English	Calf-Lea
Calver		English	Calf-Herd
Dalling		English	Dale-Meadow
Dallow		English	Dela's Hill
Dalloway		English	Dale-way
Dally		Celtic	Councillor
Dallyng		English	Dale-Meadow
Dalmain		Anglo-French	D'Allenagne Of Germany
Dalman		English	Dale-Man
Dalry			Dal, a valley, and righ, a king
Dalrymple		Gaelic	Dale-roi-milleadh, which signifies the valley of the slaughter of kings
Dalsell			Dalzell
Dalston		English	Daegel's Estate
Dalton		Locality	Dale-ton, the town in the dale
Daltree			Dawtry
Daltrey			Dawtry
Daltry			Dawtry
Daly		Celtic	Councillor
Dalyell		Gaelic	Dal, a dale or valley, and cille, a church
Dalzel		Celtic	dail dal, a field + doubtful
Dalzell		Celtic	dail dal, a field + doubtful
Dalziel		Gaelic	Dal, a dale or valley, and cille, a church
Damant		French	D'Amont = From Up the River
Damont		French	D'Amont = From Up the River
Dampier		French-Latin	St. Peter
Dams		English	Embankments
Damsell		Anglo-French-Latin	Page, Squire
Dan		Hebrew	Judge
Dana		Celtic	bold, daring
Danby		Scandinavian	Dane's Habitation
Dancaster			Doncaster
Dance		Hebrew	Dan's Son
Dancey		French	Dantus's Estate
Dancock			Dan + the pet suffix -cock
Dancocks			Dancock's Son
Dancy		French	Dantus's Estate
Dand		Teutonic	tand, a tooth, tusk
Dando		Teutonic	tand, a tooth, tusk
Dandridge		English	Tandridge
Dandy		Scottish	Andrew
Dane		Anglo-Scandinavian	Native of Denmark
Danes		Anglo-Scandinavian	Native of Denmark
Danford		Locality	the way or ford of the Danes
Danforth		Locality	the way or ford of the Danes
Dangar		English	Dene, Dane + gar, a spear
Danger			D'Angier, from Angier, a town in France
Dangerfield		French	D'Angerville, rom Angerville, a town in the province of Orleans, France
Daniel		Hebrew	Daniyel, from dan, a judge, and El, God
Daniell		Hebrew	Daniyel, from dan, a judge, and El, God
Daniels		Hebrew	son of Daniel
Danker		English	Dene, Dane + gar, a spear
Dankin			Little Dan
Danks			Dankin's Son
Dann		Hebrew	dan, a judge
Dannatt		French	Little Dan
Dannett		French	Little Dan
Dansie		French	Dantus's Estate
Danson			Dan's Son
Danvers		French	De Anverso, from the town of Anvers, in France
Darbishire			Derbyshire
Darby		Locality	doire, a forest, a woody, hilly country abounding in deer;
Darbyshire			Derbyshire
Darch		French	arc, arche, an arched structure
Darcy		French	D'Arcy, D'Arcey, D'Arcay = Of Arcy
Dare		French	D'Aire = Of Aire or the Area
Dargue		Celtic	dearg, red
Dark		English	Swarthy
Darke		English	Swarthy
Darker		English	darker of two brothers
Darley		English	Deer-Lea
Darling			endearment
Darlingson			Darling's Son
Darlington		English	Deoreing's Farm or Manor
Darlinson			Darling's Son
Darlison			Darling's Son
Darly		French	D'Erle, from the town of Erle in France
Darnall		English	Hidden or Secret Nook or Corner
Darnell		English	Hidden or Secret Nook or Corner
Darnley		English	Derna's Lea
Darnton			Deoreing's Farm or Manor
Darrell		Norman-French	De Orrell
Darrington		English	Dorrington
Darroch		Celtic	Oak-Wood darach
Darsey		French	D'Arcy, D'Arcey, D'Arcay = Of Arcy
Darsie		French	D'Arcy, D'Arcey, D'Arcay = Of Arcy
Darton		English	Deer-Park
Darvell		Celtic	dair, an oak; the doubtful
Darville		Celtic	dair, an oak; the doubtful
Darwen		Celtic	Derwennydd, from derwen, an oak
Darwin		Welsh	Derwin, an oak
Darwood		English	Deer-Wood
Dash		English	Badger
Dashwood		English	Badger-Wood
Daubeny		French	D'Aubigny = Of Aubigny or Albinus's Estate
Dauber		Anglo-French-Latin	Plasterer
D'Aubigne		French	Aubigne, a town in France, in the department of Cher
Daubney		French	D'Aubigny = Of Aubigny or Albinus's Estate
Dauby		French	Aubigne, a town in France, in the department of Cher
Dauche		French	Dutch
Dauchy		French	Dutch
Daugherty		Irish	not loving
Dauglish			Dalgleish
Daulby		Scandinavian	Dale-Habitation
Daulton			Dalton
Daun			Dan
Daunay		French	D'Aunay = Of Aunay or the Alder-Grove
Dauncey			Dancey
Dauney		French	D'Aunay = Of Aunay or the Alder-Grove
Daunt		French	D'Aunet = Of Aunet or the Alder-Grove
Daunton		French	Danton
Dautry			D'Autry, from Autry, a town in Champagne, France
Davage			Davids
Davall		French	Daval or D'Aval = From Down the River
Daven		Scandinavian	Dagfinn brightness + Finn
Davenport			the river Dan or Daven (which name signifies a river), and port, a haven or harbor
Davey		Anglo-Hebrew	David
David		Hebrew	Beloved
Davidge			Davids
Davids		Hebrew	Son of David
Davidson			Son of David
Davie		Scottish	David
Davies			Davie's Son
Davin		Scandinavian	Dagfinn day brightness
Davis			son of David
Davison			Davie's Son
Davitt		French	Little David
Davoll		French	Daval or D'Aval = From Down the River
Davson			Dave's Son
Davy			Davey
Davys			Davie's Son
Daw		Anglo-Hebrew	Little David
Dawbarn		English	Daw's Bairn or Child
Dawber		Anglo-French-Latin	Plasterer
Dawbin		English	Daw's Bairn or Child
Dawborn		English	Daw's Bairn or Child
Dawe		Anglo-Hebrew	Little David
Dawes			Dawe's Son
Dawkes			Dawkin's Son
Dawkin		English	Little Daw
Dawkins			Dawkin's Son
Dawks			Dawkins
Dawnay			Daunay
Dawney			Daunay
Daws			Dawe's Son
Dawson		Norman-French	D'Ossone, from the town of Ossone, in Normandy
Dawton			Daulton
Dawtrey		French	De Hauterive = Of Hauterive Normandy or The High Bank or Shore
Dawtry		French	De Hauterive = Of Hauterive Normandy or The High Bank or Shore
Day		Norman-French	D'Ossone, from the town of Ossone, in Normandy
Daycock			Day + the English pet suffix -cock
Dayes			Day's Son
Daykin			Little Day
Dayman			Day + man
Daymon			Day + man
Daymond		English	daeg, day + mund, hand, protection
Daymont		English	daeg, day + mund, hand, protection
Daynes			Danes
Dayrall			Darrell
Dayrell			Darrell
Days			Day's Son
Dayson			Day's Son
Dayton			Dalton
De Vere		French	Of Ver
De Vries		French	De Frise = Of Friesland
Deacock			Daycock
Deacon		Anglo-Latin-Greek	servant, deacon
Deadman			Debenham
Deaken			Deacon
Deakin			Deacon
Deal			a bushy vale
Deale		English	dael, a portion, division
Dealtry		Latin	De Alta Ripa, from the high bank or shore
Dean		English	Hollow or Valley
Deane		English	Hollow or Valley
Deanes			Deane
Deans			Deane
Dear		English	Beloved
Dearden		Locality	Du-er-den, A thicket of wood in a valley
Deare		English	Beloved
Deares			Deare's Son
Dearing		English	Deora's Son
Dearle			Darrell
Dearlove		English	deore, dear + lufu, love
Dearman			Dear + man
Dearn		English	dearne, dierne, hidden, secret, dark
Dearne		English	Dearne
Dearsley		English	Dear's Lea
Deary		English	Little Dear
Deas			Dee's Son
Deason			Dee's Son
Death		French	D'Aeth or D'Ethe
Deathe		French	D'Aeth or D'Ethe
Deaton			Ditton
Debenham		Celtic-English	Land Of The River Deben
Debnam		Celtic-English	Land Of The River Deben
Decker		German	Decher, the quantity of ten
Dedman			Debenham
Dee		Celtic	dubh, black water
Deeble			Dibble
Deed		English	daed, deed, exploit
Deeds			Deed's Son
Deegan			Dugan
Deeks			Dicks
Deem		English	dema, demere, a judge
Deeme		English	dema, demere, a judge
Deemer		English	dema, demere, a judge
Deen		English	Hollow or Valley
Deens		English	Hollow or Valley
Deeprose			Diprose
Deer		English	deor, a wild animal, deer
Deere		English	deor, a wild animal, deer
Deerhurst		English	Deer-Wood
Deering		English	Deora's Son
Deeth		French	D'Aeth or D'Ethe
Defoe		French	De Fau = Of the Beech
Defrece		French	De Frise = Of Friesland
Defries		French	De Frise = Of Friesland
Defriez		French	De Frise = Of Friesland
DeGraff		Dutch	De Graaf, the count or earl, the great
DeGroot		Dutch	The great, tall, large man
Deighton		English	Dighton = the Dike Enclosure ot Farm
Delaflote		French	From the fleet
Delamare		French	De la Mare = Of The Pool
Delamater		French	Le maitre, the master, overseer, landlord, preceptor
Delamere		French	De la Mare = Of The Pool
Delamore		French	De la Mare = Of The Pool
Delancy		French	De Lancy, from the town of Lancy, in the province of Burgundy, France
Delane		Irish	dubh, black + the genitive of slan, whole, healthy
Delaney		Irish	dubh, black + the genitive of slan, whole, healthy
Delany		Irish	dubh, black + the genitive of slan, whole, healthy
Delauney		French	the town of Lorme, in the province of Livernoi, France
Delf		English	Delf, Trench, or Hollow
Delgad		Spanish-Portuguese	slender
Dell			a bushy vale
Deller			Dell, a bushy vale
Dellow		English	Dela's Hill
Delorme		French	the town of Lorme, in the province of Livernoi, France
Delve		English	Delf, Trench, or Hollow
Delven		French	De Elven or D'Elven, from Elven, a town in Brittany, France
Delves		English	Delf, Trench, or Hollow
Demer		English	dema, demere, a judge
Dempsey		Celtic	Proud
Dempster		Scottish	arbitrator or officer of justice in the Scottish courts
Denbeigh		Celtic	Little Hill-Fort
Denbigh		Celtic	Little Hill-Fort
Denby		Scandinavian	Dane's Habitation
Dench		English	Danish
Dendy		Scottish	Dandy a Scottish pet form of Andrew
Dene		English	Hollow or Valley
Denew		French	De Noue = Of the Marsh-Pasture
Denford		English	Deneford = the Valley-Ford
Denham		English	the Valley Enclosure or Dwelling
Denholm		Anglo-Scandinavian	the Valley Enclosure or Dwelling + holm, a river-isle or riverside-pasture
Denholme		Anglo-Scandinavian	the Valley Enclosure or Dwelling + holm, a river-isle or riverside-pasture
Denington		English	the Estate of the Den/Dene Family
Denio		Locality	Denia, a city of Valencia, in Spain
Denis		Greek	Dionysius, which is derived from divine, and mind
Denison			Dennis's Son
Denley		English	the Valley Enclosure or Dwelling + leah, a lea
Denman			denizen
Denn		English	denu, a cave
Dennant		Welsh	nant, a ravine, brook
Denne		English	denu, a cave
Dennes			Dennis
Denness			Dennis
Dennett			Little Dennis
Denney			Dennis
Denning			Dene's Son
Dennington		English	the Estate of the Den/Dene Family
Dennis		Greek	Dionysius, which is derived from divine, and mind
Dennison			Dennis's Son
Denniss		Anglo-French-Latin	God of Wine
Dennitt			Little Dennis
Dennitts			Dennitts Son
Denny			Dennis
Densem		English	Dene's Estate
Densham		English	Dene's Estate
Denson			Dean's Son
Densumbe		English	Dene's Estate
Dent		English Celtic	Dent Yorks, the river
Denton		Saxon	den, a valley, and ton, a town
Denver		English	denu, a valley + over, ofer, an edge, bank
Denvir		English	denu, a valley + over, ofer, an edge, bank
Denyer		French	denier, money, cash
Depaul		French	son of Paul
Depledge		English	deop, deep; -ledge is for lache, lake
Derby		Locality	the town or county abounding in deer
Derbyshire		English-Scandinavian	the county abounding in deer
Derham		English	Deer-Enclosure
Dering		Saxon	Dearran or Darran, to dare, bold, daring
Dermott			Diarmaid
Derrick		Teutonic	Little Theodoric of Red Complexion
Derry		Teutonic	Little Theodoric of Red Complexion
Desborough		English	Daeg's Stronghold
Desmarais		French	marshy places
Desmond		Celtic	South Munster
Devaney		Celtic	dubh, black + annach, anger, strife
Devenish		Locality	deep water
Devenny		Celtic	dubh, black + annach, anger, strife
Devenpeck		Dutch	Diepen, deep, and beck, a brook
Deverall		English	Deverel = the Slope or Nook of the River Dever
Devereaux		French	D'Evreux = Of Evreux Eure, Normandy
Deverell		English	Deverel = the Slope or Nook of the River Dever
Devereux		French	D'Evreux = Of Evreux Eure, Normandy
Deverill		English	Deverel = the Slope or Nook of the River Dever
Devey		French	De Vey or De Vay = Of Vey or Vay, the Ford
Deville		French	village or town
Devin		Celtic	Poet, Savant
Devine		Celtic	Poet, Savant
Devitt			Davitt
Devlin		Normandy	Dublin
Devon		Anglo-Celtic	Devonshire the Shire of the Defenas or Devonians
Devonish		English	Devonian
Devonport			Devonport, near Plymouth
Devonshire		Anglo-Celtic	the Shire of the Defenas or Devonians
Dew		Celtic	du, black, dark
Dewar		Celtic	Brave, Bold; Hero
Dewdney		French-Latin	Dieudonne = God-Given
Dewer		Celtic	Brave, Bold; Hero
Dewes			Dew's Son
Dewey			Dewi, David
Dewhirst			Deerhurst
Dewhurst			Deerhurst
Dewilde		Locality	Die Wilde, is a town of Poland
Dewin		Celtic	Diviner, Wizard
Dewing		Celtic	Diviner, Wizard
Dews			Dew's Son
Dewsbery		Celtic-English	Du's Stronghold
Dewsbury		Celtic-English	Du's Stronghold
Dewsnap		Celtic-English	Du's knap, a hillock or hill-top
Dewson			Dew's Son
Dexter			De Exeter, from the city of Exeter, in Devonshire, England
Dey			Day
Deye			Day
Deyes			Deye's Son
Deykin			Daykin
Diamant		Anglo-French	Daegmund = Day-Protection
Diament		Anglo-French	Daegmund = Day-Protection
Diamond		Anglo-French	Daegmund = Day-Protection
Diarmaid		Celtic	God-Of-Arms
Dias		Spanish	Diago
Diaz		Spanish-Portuguese	Son of Diego
Dibb			Dibbie, a pet form of Theobald
Dibben			Little Dibb
Dibbens			Dibben's Son
Dibbin			Little Dibb
Dibble			Theobald
Dibbs			Dibb's Son
Dibden		English	Deep Dean or Valley
Dibdin		Welsh	Dib, a slope, sloping ground, and din, a fortified hill
Dibin		Welsh	A clough, a cleft in a hill; from dibyn
Dible			Theobald
Dibley		English	Deep Lea
Diccon			Little Richard
Dicey		French	Dicy, Dissay, or Disse, all names of places in France
Dick			Richard
Dickason			Dickerson
Dicken			Little Richard
Dickens			Dickin's Son
Dickenson			Dickin's Son
Dicker		English	Dike or Ditch Maker
Dickerson			Dicker's Son
Dickeson		Scottish	Dick's Son
Dickey			Dick + the English Diminutive suffix y
Dickie			Dick + the English Diminutive suffix ie
Dickin			Little Richard
Dickins			Dickin's Son
Dickinson			Dickin's Son
Dickman			Dick + man
Dicks			Dick's Son
Dicksee			Dicks + the English Diminutive suffix ie
Dicksie			Dicks + the English Diminutive suffix ie
Dickson		Scottish	Dick's Son
Dicky			Dick + the English Diminutive suffix y
Didcott		English	Dydda's or Dudda's Cottage or Enclosure
Didsbury		English	Diddesbiri, Didysbyri, Dyddesbyry, Dydesbyri = Dyd's/Dydd's Stronghold
Diefendorf		German	thieving, and dorf, a village
Digby		Danish	Dige, a dike, ditch, or trench, and by, a town
Diggens			Little Richard
Diggins			Little Richard
Diggle		English-Scandinavian	Dike Slope or Corner
Diggles		English-Scandinavian	Dike Slope or Corner
Diggons			Little Richard
Dighton		English	Dike Enclosure ot Farm
Digman			Dick + man
Dignam			Dick + man
Dignan			Duignan
Dignum			Dick + man
Luther		German	loth or laut, loud, famed, fortunate, and er, honor
Lynch			A strip of greenwood between the plowed lands in the common field
Maban		Welsh	A child, a bairn
Macaula		Celtic	The son of the rock
Macauley		Celtic	son of the rock
Mace		Celtic	son of the rock
Macklin		Scottish	son of servant of St. John
Maclay		Gaelic	son of Clay
Maclean		Scottish	son of servant of St. John
Macleod		Scottish	son of ugly
Maconochie			son of Conochie or Duncan
Maddock		Welsh	mad, good, and oc or og, the same as the termination y or ous in English
Madison			son of Mathew or Matilda
Magoon		Gaelic	Magoon, son of the smith
Maguire		Gaelic	son of Guaire
Mahomet		Turkish	Glorified
Mahon		Celtic-Gaelic	bear
Maigny		French	An old province of France lying to the east of Bretagne
Main		Locality	Magne, great, large, rich, powerful
Mainard		German	stout-hearted
Maitland		Locality	meadow land
Major			An officer next in rank above a captain
Malet		Normandy	Malleus, Maule, Mall, and Mallet was one of the offensive weapons
Mallard		Belgic	A wild drake
Mallery		French	Mallieure
Mallet		Normandy	Malleus, Maule, Mall, and Mallet was one of the offensive weapons
Malmesbury			the town of Malmesbury in Wiltshire, England
Malone		Irish	Maol, bald or tonsured, and Eoin, John
Mandeville		Latin	De Magna villa
Mann		German	Gentleman or master
Mannering		Welsh	Mesnil or Maenol, a farm
Manners		French	Manoir to stay or to abide
Mannus			A god celebrated among the Germans as one of their founders
Manser		Dutch	Mansoir, a male issue, a boy
Mansfield		Saxon	manrian, to traffic, and field
Mansle		Locality	A town of France in the province of Angoumois
Manwaring		Welsh	Mesnil or Maenol, a farm
Mar		Gaelic	Maor, an officer of justice
Marchant		French	merchant
Mark			Marcus, a field
Marsh		Teutonic	Maresche, Morass, a fen, a tract of low, wet land
Marshall		Scottish	master of the horse
Marshman			One dwelling near a marsh
Martin		Latin	martius, warlike, from Mars, the God of War
Martinez		Spanish	son of Martin
Marven		Gaelic	Morven, a ridge of very high hills
Masenfer		German	Messenfer, a great fair or market for merchants
Massenger		French	messager
Massey		Locality	the town and lordship near Bayeux, in Normandy
Massie		Locality	the town and lordship of Massey, near Bayeux, in Normandy
Masten		Welsh	A place or house inclosed, from Maes, a field, and din, inclosed, fortified
Mather		Welsh	Madur, a benevolent man
Matthew		Hebrew	The gift of the Lord
Mattison			son of Matthew
Mauer		German	A wall
Maxwell		Scottish	Macsual, son, and sual, small, little
May			the fifth month in the year
Maynard		German	stout-hearted
Mayne		Locality	Magne, great, large, rich, powerful
Mayo		Irish	the plain near the water, from Moi or Moy
McAllister		Gaelic	son of Alister
McAndrew			son of Andrew
McArdle			son of the high-rock
McBain			son of Bain
McBride			son of Bride
McCabe			son of Cabe
McCallen			son or descendants of Callen or Colin
McCallister			son of Alister
McCamus			son of Camus
McCardle		Gaelic	son of the high-rock
McCarthy			son of Carrthach
McCharraigin			son of the rock
McCleod			Mac, son, and Clode, from Claudius
McClis			Mac, son, and Clis, active, quick, ingenious
McCoun		Gaelic	Mac, son, and Ceann, head or chief
McCrackin			son of the rock
McCree		Gaelic	Mac, son, and Righ, king
McCullough			son of Cullough
McDermot			son of Dermot
McDhoil		Gaelic	son of Dowell or Dougall
McDonald		Scottish	son of Donald
McDonell		Scottish	son of Donald
McDonnough		Gaelic	son of Donnach
McDougall			son of Dougall
McDowell		Gaelic	son of Dowell or Dougall
McDuff		Gaelic	son of the captain
McFadden		Celtic	son of Faddan
McFarland		Gaelic	son of Pharlan, or Partholan
McFerson			son of Pherson
McGinnis		Gaelic	son of Ginnis
McGooken		Celtic-Gaelic	Mac, a son, and Gugan
McGowan		Gaelic	son of a smith
McGrath		Celtic-Gaelic	son of Gradh, love, fondness, virtue, prosperity
McGraw		Celtic-Gaelic	son of Gradh, love, fondness, virtue, prosperity
McGregor		Scottish	descendants of Gregor
McGucken		Celtic-Gaelic	Mac, a son, and Gugan, a bud or flower
McGuire			son of Guaire or Godfrey
McHard		Gaelic-Welsh	son of the brave or the handsome
McHarg		Gaelic-Welsh	son of the brave or the handsome
McIldoey			Mac, son, gille, a youth, and dhu, black
McIldouney		Gaelic	Mac, son, gille, a youth, and doinne, brownishness
McIlhenny		Gaelic	son of the old man
McIlroy		Gaelic	Mac, gille, and ruadh, red-haired
McInnis			son of Innis
McIntosh		Scottish	son of the leader or first
McIntyre			son of Kintyre
McKay		Scottish	son of a champion
McKelly			son of Kelly
McKensie		Gaelic	son of the chief, head, or first
McKenzie		Scottish	son of Coinneach
McKibben		Celtic	Mac, son, and Ceobbinn, the top of the hill
McKie		Celtic-Gaelic	son of a champion
McKinnon			McFingon, the son of Fingon
McKirnan			son of Kiernan
McLaughlin			son of Laughlin
McLaurin			son of Labhruinn, or Lawrence
McLean			MacGillean
McLeod			son, and Clode, from Claudius
McMahon		Gaelic	son of a bear
McManus			son of Manus or Magnus, the great, or renowned
McMartin			son of Martin, or the warlike
McMaster			son of Master
McMullin			son of the miller
McMurrough			son of Murrough or Murrach
McMurtair		Gaelic	son of a murderer
McNab			son of Nab
McNamara		Celtic	Mac, son, and cu-marra or or con-marra, the hero of the sea
McNaughton		Gaelic	Mac, son, an, of, and achduinn, tools and instruments of all kinds
McNevin			son of Nevin
McNiel			son of Niel
McPherson			son of Pherson
McQuade			son of the Poet
McQuaire			Son of Guaire or Godfrey
McQuarie			Son of Guaire or Godfrey
McQueen			McOwen, the son of Owen
McWilliam			son of William
McWithy		Cornish-British	son of the weaver
Mead		Locality	meadow
Meadow		Locality	Land appropriated to the culture of grass
Mechant		French	bad, wicked
Medcaf		Welsh	midd, inclosed, and caf, a cell, a religious house
Medina		Spanish	name from any of the several places
Meek			Mild of temper, soft, gentle
Meers			Shallow water, or lake
Mehin		Welsh	Mochyn, a pig
Meikle			A lump or mass, much, big
Meikleham			The large village; the great house
Meiklejohn		Scottish	Large John
Mellis		Gaelic	milis, sweet
Melor		Gaelic-Welsh	Melwr, soldier
Melun		Locality	The town in France
Menai		Welsh	a strait which divides the island of Anglesea from the coast of Wales
Mendoza		Basque	mendi mountain + otz cold
Menno			Beardless
Menteth		Locality	a district in Scotland so called, through which the river Teth runs
Menzies			the parish of Monzie, in Perthshire, Scotland
Mercer			One who deals in silks and woolen goods
Meredith			Meredyth, or Ameredith
Merle		French	blackbird
Merril		French	blackbird
Merton		Locality	mere, a lake or marsh, and ton
Meshaw		French	Mechant, bad, wicked
Mesick		Dutch	Maesyck, a town on the river Maes, in the bishopric of Liege, Netherlands
Metcalf		Welsh	medd signifies a vale, a meadow, and caf, a cell, a chancel, a church
Metternich		Dutch	Metter, middle or in, and naght, night
Meyer		German	Mayor
Meyeul		Locality	a place in France
Michael		Hebrew	Who is like God?
Mickle		Scottish	Muckle, big
Middleditch		Locality	middle trench for draining wet land or guarding inclosures
Middleton		Locality	the middle town
Milbourne		Locality	Miln, a mill, and borne or bourne, a brook
Mildmay		Saxon	Mild, soft or tender, and dema, a judge
Milford		Locality	ford by the mill
Miller		Scottish	One who attends a grist-mill
Millman			A man belonging to a mill
Mills			Living near a mill
Milne			A mill
Milner			A miller
Milthorpe		Locality	mill, and thorpe, a village
Milton		Saxon	miln, a mill, and ton
Minster		Saxon	abbey
Minturn		Welsh	min, stones, and turn, a round, a circle
Mitchell		Saxon	Michael, Muchel, big
Mixe		Locality	An ancient territory of France
Mochrie		Celtic	mo, my, and chree, dear
Moe		English	Large, tall, great
Moel		Gaelic	Maol, signifies bald
Moelyn		Welsh	Bald-pate
Moers		Dutch	fen, marsh, or moor
Moffatt		Locality	the town of Moffat, in Dumfriesshire, Scotland
Molen		Dutch	A mill
Molloy		Cornish-British	The dusty or hoary mill
Molyneux		French	Moulin, a mill
Monger			merchant
Monk		Welsh	mon, sole, separate, alone
Monroe		Locality	Monadh Roe or Mont Roe, from the mount on the river Roe, in Ireland
Monson			son of Mon or Mun, Edmund
Montague		French	De Mont aigue, from the sharp or steep mountain
Monteith		Locality	a district in Scotland so called, through which the river Teth runs
Montford		Latin	De Monte Forte, from the strong or fortified hill or mountain
Montgomery		Latin	Mons Gomeris, Gomer's mount
Montmorice			mount of Morris
Moody		Welsh	Meudwy, an anchorite, a recluse, hermit, a monk
Moon		Welsh	mwyn, mines
Mooney		French	Meunier,a miller
Moore		Scottish-Gaelic	Mor, great, chief, tall, mighty, proud
Moos		German	fen, bog
Morales		Spanish	the plural of moral,mulberry tree
Moran			A multitude
Moray		Moravian-Gaelic	mor, great, and an or av, water
More		Gaelic	Mor, great, chief, tall, mighty, proud
Moreau		French	a Moor
Moreno		Latin	Maurus Moor
Moreton		Gaelic	mor, large, high, and dun, ton, a hill
Morgan			Mor, the sea, and gan, born
Morgen		German	morning
Moriarty		Gaelic	Mor, great, and artach, exalted
Morley		Welsh-British	mor, the sea, and ley, a valley
Morrel			Having yellow hair
Morris		Welsh	Mawr and rys, a hero, a warrior, a brave man
Morrison		Scottish	Son of Morris
Morse			Morris
Morton		Gaelic	Mor, big, great, and dun, ton, a hill
Moseley		Saxon	a mossy field or pasture
Mostyn		Welsh	Maes, a field, and din, inclosed, fortified
Mott		French	A round artificial hill
Moulton		Locality	A small town in Devonshire, England
Mountain			A name of place
Mountjoy			Mont-joie as a heap of stones made by a French army, as a monument of victory
Moxley		Saxon	muga, much, great, large, and ley, a field
Moxon			son of Moggie or Margaret
Mueller		German	miller
Muir		Scottish	moor or fen
Mulligan		Gaelic	Mullechean, the top or summit, a height
Mullins		French	miller
Mumford		Latin	De Monte Forte, from the strong or fortified hill or mountain
Mundy		Locality	the Abbey of Mondaye, in the dukedom of Normandy
Mungey			Mountjoy
Munn			Edmund
Munoz		Spanish	son of Muno
Munsel		Locality	Monsall, a dale of Derbyshire
Murphy			Irish name O'Murchadha, which means descendant of sea warrior in Gaelic
Murray		Moravian-Gaelic	mor, great, and an or av, water
Murrell		French	A sea wall or bank, to keep off the water
Musgrave		Saxon	Meus, the place where the hawks were kept. and grave, keeper
Myers		German	Mayor
Nab			the summit of a mountain, the top
Naffis		French	From Nefils, that is, born son, from Ne and fils
Nairne		Locality	a shire, river, and town in Scotland
Nance		Locality	Nance or Nancy, a city of France
Napier			from taking charge of the king's napery or linen at the coronation of English kings
Nash			Naish, a place near Bristol, England
Naylor			A maker of nails
Neal			Neil
Neander		Greek	veoc-uvip, the new man
Needham		Locality	Needham, a market-town in Suffolk, England
Neff		French	Naif, artless, candid
Nefis		Welsh	Nwyfus, sprightly
Neil		Cornish-British	power, might
Neilson			son of Neil or Nel
Nel		Cornish-British	power, might
Nelson			son of Neil or Nel
Nelthrope			Nehwl, Gothic for near or nigh, and thorpe, a village
Nequam		Latin	Dishonest, lazy
Ness			A cape or promontory
Netherwood		Locality	The lower wood
Neuman		German	newcomer
Neveu		French	nephew
Neville		French	a town in Poitou, France
Nevin		Gaelic	Naomh, holy, sacred, consecrated
Newbury		Saxon	New-town
Newth		Gaelic	new, fresh, recent.
Newton		Locality	new town
Nisbett		Locality	Lands in the shire of Berwick, Scotland.
Noakes			at the oak
Noble			Great, elevated, dignified
Noel		French	Christmas
Nogent		Locality	Town in the province of Champagne, France
Nokes			at the oak
Nolan		Irish	Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Nualláin
Norbury		Locality	The north town or village
Norcutt		Locality	The north-cot
Norfolk		Locality	A county of England
Norman			A native of Normandy, a northman
Norris			Norroy, or north-king
Northam		Locality	The north house or village
Northcote		Locality	The north-cot
Northop		Locality	A place in England
Northumberland		Locality	A county of England
Norton		Locality	a town in Yorkshire, England
Norwich		Locality	the city and seaport of Norwich, in Norfolk, England
Nott		Saxon	smooth, round, a nut
Nottingham		Locality	the borough town of Nottingham, in England
Nowell			Noel
Nox		Locality	Cnoe, in the Gaelic, is a little hill, a hillock
Noyes			Noy is an abbreviation for Noah
Nugent		Locality	the town of Nogent, in the province of Champagne, France
Nunez		Spanish	son of Nuno
Nye			abbreviation of Isaac
Oakes		Locality	From a dwelling near the oak-trees.
Oakham		Locality	From the town of Oakham, in Rutlandshire, England
Oakley		Locality	The fields or pasture abounding in oaks
OBierne			descendants of Byrne
OBoyle			Ó Baoighill
OBrien			descendant of Brien
OByrne			descendants of Bran
OCallaghan		Celtic-Gaelic	descendants or tribe of Callaghan
Ochiern		Gaelic	the heir apparent to a lordship
Ockham		Locality	a town in Surrey, England, so called from the abundance of oaks growing there
Ockley		Saxon	oak field
OConnor			descendants of Conor
OConor			descendants of Conor
ODevlin			descendant of Develin
ODonnell			descendants of Donal
ODonoghue			descendants of Donogh
ODonovan			descendants of Donovan
ODorcy			descendant of Dorcy
ODougherty			chief of the oak habitation
ODugan			descendant of Dugan
OFlaherty			descendant of Flaherty
Ogden		Saxon	oak vale
Ogilvie		Locality	the lands of Ogilvie, in Scotland
OGowan			descendant of Gowan
OHara			descendant of Hara
Oigthierna		Gaelic	heir apparent to a lordship,
OKeefe			descendant of Kief
OLeary			descendant of Lary
Olifant			An elephant
Oliver			from the olive-tree
Ollendorff		Locality	Oldendorf in Germany
Olmstead		Locality	A place or town by the green oaks
Olsen		Scandinavian	son of Olaf
OMahony			descendant of Mahon
OMalley			descendant of Malley
Onderdonk		Dutch	Under grace or pardon
ONeil			descendants of Neil
Onslow		Locality	the manor of Onslow, in Shropshire, England
OQuin			descendants of Con Ceadcaha
Orchard		Locality	An inclosure of fruit-trees
Orme		French	elm-tree
Ormiston		Locality	The town or village of elms
Ormsby			a place surrounded by elms
Orr		Locality	town of Orr, in Scotland
Ortega		Spanish	Ortega in Coruña province
Ortiz		Spanish	son of Orti
Orton		Locality	town of Orton, in Westmoreland, England
Orvis		Cornish-British	place on or near an entrenchment
Osborn		Saxon	From hus, a house, and bearn, a child--a family-child, an adopted child.
Osmund		Saxon	From hus, a house, and mund, peace
Osterhoudt		Dutch	The east wood, from oost or oster, east, and houdt, a wood
Ostheim		German	From Ost, east, and heim, a home, habitation or village
Ostrander		Dutch	The lord of the east shore
Oswald		Saxon	From hus, a house, and wald, a ruler
Otis		Greek	quick hearing
OToole			descendants of Tuathal
Otter		Locality	a low promontory jutting into the sea, a shoal.
Oudekirk		Dutch	town in Holland
Ouseley		Locality	the river Ouse, in England
Outhoudt		Dutch	The old wood
Owen		Celtic	The good offspring
Oxford		Locality	Oxford, in England
Paddock		English	A meadow, croft or field
Page			names given to youths between seven and fourteen years of age while receiving their education for knighthood
Paine		French	pagan
Paisley		Welsh	From Plas, a pass, and lli, a stream
Palmer			A pilgrim, so called from the palm-branch
Pancost			Pantecost, the fifyeenth day after Easter
Pangbourn		Locality	A town in Birkshire, England
Pardie			Par-dieu
Paris		Locality	The metropolis of France
Parke			A piece of ground inclosed, and stored with deer and other beasts of chase
Parker			The keeper of the park
Parkman			The keeper of the park
Parnell		Italian	from Petronilla, pretty stone
Parrett		Locality	From Peraidd, Welsh, the sweet or delicious river, now the Dee
Parry		Welsh	Ap Harry, the son of Harry
Parsall		Locality	Park-hall
Parshall		Locality	Park-hall
Parson			Latin Persona, the person who takes care of the souls of his parishioners
Patrick			Latin Patricius, noble, a senator
Patterson		Scottish	son of Patrick
Pattison			son of Patrick
Paul		Latin	little, small
Paxton		Locality	town of Paxton, in Berwickshire, Scotland
Payne		Locality	Payne, in Normandy
Calverd		English	Calf-Herd
Calverley		English	Calf-Lea
Calvert		English	Calf-Herd
Calvin		French-Latin	Bald
Cam		Gaelic-Welsh	Crooked, winding
Cambden		English	camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
Cambridge		English	Grantabrycg = the Bridge Over the Granta
Camden		English	camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
Cameron		Scottish	Cam, crooked, and sron, nose
Camlin		Celtic	cam, crooked + linn, pool
Camm		Celtic	Crooked, Deformed, One-eyed
Cammell		Anglo-French-Hebrew	Camel
Camp		French-Latin	camp or field
Campbell		Celtic-Gaelic	cam, crooked, distorted, and beul, the mouth
Campion			Champion
Camplin		Anglo-French	Camlin
Campling		Anglo-French	Camlin
Camps			Camp
Camus		Gaelic	A bay, a creek, a harbor
Can		Gaelic	Clear, white, fair, and hence, beloved, dear
Canavan		Celtic	Black Head
Cancellor		Anglo-French-Latin	Chancellor
Candler		Anglo-French-Latin	Candle Maker
Candlin		Anglo-French	Candelin for Gandelin
Candy			Gandy
Caney			Cane
Canham		English	Cana's Home
Cann		Gaelic	Ceann and Kin
Cannall		Manx	Connell
Cannan			Cannon
Cannell		Manx	Connell
Canney			Caney
Canning		Saxon	Cyning, a leader, a king
Cannings			Canning's Son
Cannington		English	the Estate of the Cana Family
Cannons			Cannon's Son
Canon		Welsh	The river Taf or the singing river
Cant		Celtic	Kent
Canter		Anglo-French	Singer, Chanter
Cantlay		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Cantley		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Cantlie		English	Cantley = Canta's Lea
Canton		English	Cana's Estate
Cantor		Anglo-French	Singer, Chanter
Cantrell		Anglo-French	Little Singer, Chanter
Cantrill		Anglo-French	Little Singer, Chanter
Canty		Scottish	Cheerful, Lively, Brisk
Cape		Anglo-Saxon	Headland
Capel			a strong horse
Capell		French-Latin	Horse
Capes			Cape's Son
Caplan			Chaplin
Caplin			Chaplin
Capon		Anglo-Latin	Cock
Capp		Anglo-French	caeppe, a hood, cowl, cap
Capper		Anglo-Latin	Cap-Maker
Capps			Capp's Son
Capron		Anglo-French	capron, caperon / chaperon, originally a kind of hood or cowl
Capstick		English	Cap on a Stick
Caractacus		Gaelic	Caer, a castle or city; eacht, an exploit, and cios, a tribute, expressive of his abilities in conducting an offensive, as well as a defensive war
Carberry		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbery		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbry		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbury		Celtic	Charioteer
Carbutt			Garbutt
Card		Gaelic	Ceairde, Gaelic, a tradesman
Carden		Locality	the manor of Cawarden or Carden, near Chester, in England
Carder		Anglo-French	Wool-Comber
Cardew		Welsh	caer, a fort + du, black
Cardiff		Welsh	Caerdydd - caer, a fort
Cardwell		Anglo-French	Thistly Estate
Care			Carr or Kerr
Carefull		English	Sorrowful, Anxious
Careless		English	Cheerful, Marry
Carew		Welsh	Caer, castle or fort, and ew, water
Carey			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Cargill		Celtic	White Fort
Carl		English-Scandinavian	Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
Carlan		Irish	Carolan
Carle		English-Scandinavian	Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
Carleton		Northern-English	Carls' or Churls' Place
Carlile		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlin		Irish	Carolan
Carline		Irish	Carolan
Carling		Irish	Carolan
Carlish		Anglo-Scottish	Churlish
Carlisle		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlow		Celtic	Quadruple Lake Cetherloch - cether, four; loch, lake
Carlton		Northern-English	Carls' or Churls' Place
Carlyle		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carlyon		Celtic	the Fort of the Legion
Carman		Anglo-French	Cart Driver
Carmichael		Locality	The castle or stronghold of Michael, from caer, a castle or fortified place
Carmode		Manx	Mac Diarmid
Carmody		Manx	Mac Diarmid
Carn		Celtic	a Cairn
Carnaby		Celtic-Scandinavian	Cairn-Settlement
Carne		Welsh	a heap of stones
Carnegie		Celtic	the Fort of the Gap
Carnes		Welsh	a heap of stones
Carney		Celtic	Warrior, Soldier
Carnie		Celtic	Warrior, Soldier
Carnigan		Gaelic	Carneach signifies a Druid or priest
Carolan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carollan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carpmael			Cartmel
Carpmile			Cartmel
Carr		Celtic	caer, a fort
Carrey			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Carrick		Celtic	a Crag, Rock
Carrie			the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Carrier		French-Latin	Quarryman
Carrington		English	the Estate of the Car Family
Carroll		Irish	descendant of Cearbhall
Carrollan			Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
Carrothers		Celtic	Stronghold of Ruther
Carruthers		Celtic	Stronghold of Ruther
Carse		Anglo-Scottish	Dweller at the Carrs, i.e., Marshes or Mosses
Carsley		English	Car's Lea
Carson			son of Car
Carstairs		Scottish	Terras's Castle
Carswell		English	caerse, cress + wiell / wiella, a spring
Carter			one who drives a cart
Carteret		Gaelic-Welsh	town of the castle
Cartey			MacCarty
Carthew		Celtic	Cardew
Carthy			MacCarthy
Cartie			MacCarty
Cartland		Gaelic	caraid, a pair of streams
Cartledge		English	Cart-Lake
Cartlidge		English	Cart-Lake
Cartmail		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmale		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmall		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmel		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartmell		Scandinavian	Cart-Sandbank
Cartret		Gaelic-Welsh	town of the castle
Carttar			Carter
Cartwright		English	Cart-Maker
Carty			MacCarty
Carus		Scandinavian	Carr-House
Carvell		Anglo-French	Carville
Carver		English	Sculptor, Wood-Carver
Carvey		Celtic	Cearrbhach, Gambler, Gamester
Carvill		Anglo-French	Carville
Carwin		Cornish-British	caer, a castle, and win or gwin, white
Cary		Locality	the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
Case		French	A hut, a hovel
Casey		Celtic	Brave
Cash		French	casse, a case
Cashel		Celtic-Latin	Cashell = the Castle
Cashell		Celtic-Latin	Castle
Cashen		Celtic	Crooked
Cashin		Celtic	Crooked
Cashlin		Celtic	Little Castle
Cashman		English	Cashier
Caslin		Celtic	Little Castle
Cason			Case's Son
Cass		Gaelic	to thwart, oppose
Cassady			Cassidy
Cassal			Castle
Casse		Anglo-French	cass-us, vain
Cassel			Castle
Cassell			Castle
Cassidy		Gaelic	casaideach, apt to complain or accuse
Cassin		Celtic	Crooked
Casson			Cass's Son
Cassy		Celtic	Brave
Castell			Castle
Castellan		Anglo-French-Latin	Castle-Governor
Caster		Anglo-Latin	Roman Station
Casterton		Anglo-Latin	the Farm or Estate By The Roman Camp
Castillo		Spanish	Castle
Castle		Anglo-Latin	Dweller at the Castle
Castleman		Anglo-Latin	Castle-Warder
Castlereagh		Celtic-Latin	Grey Castle
Castles			Castle
Caston		English	Cate's Estate
Castro		Spanish	Castle
Catchpole		Anglo-French-Latin	Constable
Cate		French-Latin	Cato
Cater		Anglo-French-Latin	Caterer, Purveyor
Caterson			Cater's Son
Cates			Cate's Son
Catesby		Scandinavian	Cate's Estate
Cathcart		Gaelic	Caeth-Cart, from caeth, a strait, the river here running in a narrow channel
Catherall		English	Cathere's Hall
Catherwood		Gaelic	Cathar, soft, boggy ground; or the fortified place in a wood
Cathrall		English	Cathere's Hall
Catlin		Anglo-French-Latin	Catelin
Catling			Catlin
Cato		Latin	Sagacious
Caton		French-Latin	Cato
Cator		Anglo-French-Latin	Caterer, Purveyor
Catt		English	Cat
Cattell		French	Castle
Catterall		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattermole		Dutch-Flemish	local name
Cattermoul		Dutch-Flemish	local name
Catterson			Cater's Son
Cattle		French	Castle
Cattley		English	Catta's Lea
Cattlow			Catta's Tumulus, hlaew burial mound, hill
Catto		English	Cat-Hill
Catton		English	Catta's Estate
Cattrall		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattrell		English	Cathere's Hall
Cattroll		English	Cathere's Hall
Caudell		Locality	cold spring
Caudery		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Caudle		Locality	cold spring
Caudwell		Locality	cold spring
Caul			MacCall
Caulay		Celtic	Macaulay
Cauldfield		English	Cold or Bleak Field
Cauldwell		English	cold spring
Cauley		Celtic	Macaulay
Caulfield		English	Cabbage-Field
Caulie		Celtic	Macaulay
Caunter			Gaunter, Ganter
Causton		English	Ceawe's Estate
Cavalier		Anglo-French-Italian	horseman
Cavan		Gaelic-Welsh	The ridge of a hill
Cavanagh		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cavanah		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cavannah		Celtic	Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
Cave		Anglo-French-Latin	Cavern
Caveen		Gaelic-Welsh	The ridge of a hill
Caven		Celtic	Fine, Handsome
Cavendish		English	Caves-Hollow
Caves		Anglo-French-Latin	Cavern
Cavill		English	Cave-Hill
Caw		Gaelic	Ca, a house, a place fortified, inclosed, surrounded
Cawdery		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Cawdry		French-Latin	coudraie = Hazel-Grove
Cawley			Macauly
Cawse		English	Cawe's Son
Cawson		English	Cawe's Son
Cawston		English	Ceawe's Estate
Cawthorn		English	Hawthorn
Cawthorne		English	Hawthorn
Cawthron		English	Hawthorn
Caxton		Locality	a small town in England
Cay		Cornish-British	Kea, inclosure
Cayley		Celtic	Thin, Slender
Cayly		Locality	Calais, a sea-port of France
Cayser		Anglo-Latin	Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
Cayzer		Anglo-Latin	Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
Cazenove		French	New House
Cearn			Cairn, Carn
Cearns			Cairns
Cecil		Anglo-Latin	caecus, blind
Ceeley			Seeley
Chad		Anglo-Celtic	Cath, war
Chadband		English	Cat-Brook
Chadburn		English	Cat-Brook
Chadderton		Anglo-Celtic	Cathir's Estate
Chaddock		Anglo-Celtic	Little Chad
Chaderton		English	Cathir's Estate
Chadwell		English	St. Chad's Well
Chadwick		Locality	Cyte signifies a cottage, and wick, a harbor, a sheltered place
Chadwyck		English	Chadwick, Chadwych = Chad's Place
Chaff		French	Chauve = Bald
Chaffe		French	Chauve = Bald
Chaffee		French	Chafe, to heat, to grow warm or angry
Chaffer		English	chaffare, a bargaining; chaffaren, to deal, bargain
Chaffers		English	Chaffer's Son
Chalcraft			Calcraft
Chaldecott			Caldecott
Chalfont		English+Anglo-Latin	Cold Fount
Chalk		Saxon	servant or attendant
Chalke		English	cealc, chalk
Chalkley		English	Chalky Lea
Challen		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Challender		Anglo-French	calandra, a kind of lark
Challener		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challenger		English	chalengen, to accuse, charge, claim
Challenor		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challice			cup or bowl
Challiner		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challinor		Locality	Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
Challis			cup or bowl
Challiss		Anglo-French-Celtic	Chalais or Chaillois = the Wood
Challon		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Challoner		Locality	a town in France
Chalmers		Scottish-French	De La Chambre
Chalon		French-Latin-Celtic	Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
Chaloner		Anglo-French	chalon/chaloun, a quilt, from chalons-sur-Marne, where this kind of coverlet was first made
Chamberlain		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlayne		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlen		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chamberlin		Anglo-French-German	Chamber - Overseer; Steward
Chambers		Scottish-French	De La Chambre
Chambres		French	Chamber-Attendant
Champ		French	Field
Champagne		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champain		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champe		French	champ, a field
Champin		Anglo-French-Latin	campania - campus, a plain, field
Champion			A soldier that fought in public combat
Champlain			Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
Champlin			Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
Champness		Anglo-French-Latin	Champagne France = the Plain
Champney		French	Champ, a field, and ey, water-the wet country or country near the water
Champneys		Anglo-French-Latin	Champagne France = the Plain
Chanay			Cheney
Chance		Anglo-French-Latin	Good Luck, Good Fortune
Chandler			maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Chaney			Cheney
Chang		Chinese	prosperous or flourishing
Chanler			Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Channing		Saxon	Cyning, knowing, wise
Channon		Anglo-French-Latin	Cannon
Chant		French	song
Chanter		Anglo-French-Latin	Singer
Chantler			Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
Chantrell			Little Chanter
Chantrey		Anglo-French-Latin	sing
Chantry		Anglo-French-Latin	sing
Chany			Cheney
Chapel		Anglo-French-Latin	A private oratory; a place of public worship
Chapell		Anglo-French-Latin	A private oratory; a place of public worship
Chapin			Chapman; a trader, a shopman
Chaplin		Anglo-French-Latin	Chapel
Chapman			Chipman, a trader, a shopman
Chappel			Chapel
Chappell			Chapel
Chappelow		Scandinavian	Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
Chapple			Chapel
Chapplow		Scandinavian	Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
Chard		English	Cerdic, the West-Saxon king
Charles		German	carl, strong, stout, courageous, and valiant
Charleson			Charles's Son
Charlesson			Charles's Son
Charlesworth		English	Churl's Place or Farm
Charleton		English	Churls' Place or Farm
Charlett			Little Charle, or Charles
Charley		English	Churls' Lea
Charlton		English	Churls' Place or Farm
Charman		Anglo-French	Carman
Charnley		English	a meadow in which churning was done
Charnock		Norman-French	the town of Chernoc, in Normandy
Charrington		English	Carrington, for Cherrington
Chart		English	Cert, an Old Kentish word for a Wood
Charter			Carter
Charteris		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Charters		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Chartres		Anglo-French-Latin	the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
Chase		Anglo-French-Latin	chacier, chasser, to hunt, chase
Chastel		French	Castle
Chastell		French	Castle
Chaston			Caston
Chater		Anglo-French-Latin	excadere, to fall to one's share
Chatfeild		English	catt, a wild cat
Chatfield		English	catt, a wild cat
Chatham		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village,
Chatsey		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and sey, near the water
Chatsworth		Locality	cyte, a cottage, as above, and worth, a place or estate
Chattaway		English	Chad and wig, battle, war
Chatteris		English	Chateriz
Chatterton		Saxon	cete-doir-ton, the cottage-town in the wood
Chatto			Catto
Chatwin		English	Chad, and wine
Chaucer		Anglo-French-Latin	Leather-Breechers Maker
Chauncey		Anglo-French	Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
Chauncy		Anglo-French	Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
Chavez		Portuguese	a place in the province of Tras-os-Montes named Chaves
Chawner			Chaloner/Challoner
Chaytor		Anglo-French-Latin	excadere, to fall to one's share
Cheator			Chater ante
Checkley		English	Cecca's Lea
Chedsey		Locality	Chertsey, a town in Surrey, England, near the Thames, Cerot's Island
Chedzey		English	Cedd's Island
Chedzoy		English	Cedd's Island
Cheek		English	prominent jaw
Cheers		Anglo-French-Latin	Cher = Dear
Cheese			Cheesman/Cheeseman or Cheeswright/Cheesewright
Cheeseman		Locality	A dealer in cheese
Cheeseright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheesewright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheesman		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheeswright		English	Cheese-Maker
Cheetham		English	Ceatta's Home or Estate
Cheever		French	Chevir signifies to master or overcome
Cheevers			Cheever's Son
Cheke			Cheek
Dilcock			Dill + the English pet suffix -cock
Dilke		Scandinavian	Lamb
Dill		Teutonic	Dil, Dila, Dilli
Dillamore		French	De la Mare = Of The Pool
Dilley			Little Dill
Dillimore		French	De la Mare = Of The Pool
Dilling			Dil's/Dila's Son
Dillingham		Saxon	Daelan, to divide, separate, throw off, pay over; and ham, a village
Dillnutt		English	Dilno Dill, and ne, boldness
Dillon		Welsh	Dillyn, handsome, gallant, brave, fine
Dillworth		English	Dila's Estate or Farm
Dilly			Little Dill
Dilnott		English	Dilno Dill, and ne, boldness
Dilnutt		English	Dilno Dill, and ne, boldness
Dilworth		English	Dila's Estate or Farm
Diment		Anglo-French-Latin	daeg, day, brightness + mund, protection
Dimes			Dimond's Son
Dimmock		Welsh	David, the son of Madoc
Dimock		Welsh	David, the son of Madoc
Dimond		Anglo-French-Latin	daeg, day, brightness + mund, protection
Dimsdale		English	Dynn's/Dynne's or Dunn's/Dunne's Dale
Dinaley		English	Dynna's Lea
Dineley		English	Dynna's Lea
Dingle		English	Hollow or Dell
Dingley		English	dinge, fallow land + leah, a lea
Dingwall		Scandinavian	oing, a meeting, council + voll-r, a field
Dingwell		Scandinavian	oing, a meeting, council + voll-r, a field
Dinham		English	dun (dyne), a hill, ham/hamm, a piece of land
Dinley		English	Dynna's Lea
Dinmore		Celtic	Great Hill-Fort
Dinn		English	Dunn/Dunne = Dark Brown
Dinneford			Dunford
Dinning			Dunning
Dinnis			Dennis
Dinsdale		English	Dynn's/Dynne's or Dunn's/Dunne's Dale
Dinsmor		Welsh	Dinas, fort, city, or walled town, and mawr, great, large
Dinton		Saxon	den, a valley, and ton, a town
Dinwiddie		Celtic	Dinwoodie Dumfries
Dinwiddy		Celtic	Dinwoodie Dumfries
Dinwoodie		Celtic	Dinwoodie Dumfries
Diplock		English	Deep Lake
Dippell			Dibble, Theobald
Dipple			Dibble, Theobald
Diprose		French	Depreaux = Of Preaux or the Meadows
Disher		English	Dish Maker
Disley		English	Disley Cherhire
Disney		Norman-French	De Isigney, from Isigney, a small village near Bayeaux, in Normandy
Diss		English	Dish-Shaped Hollow
Ditchfield			Ditch-Field
Ditton		English	Dictun the Dike or Ditch Farm or Estate
Dittrich		German	Mighty Ruler
Dive		French	Dinmore, Great Hill-Fort
Dives		French	Dinmore, Great Hill-Fort
Dix			son of Dick
Dixey			Dicks + the English Diminutive suffix ie
Dixie		Saxon	Dic, a ditch, dike, or fosse, and ea, water, or ig, an island
Dixon			son of Dick
Dixson			son of Dick
Doane			Done, Down
Dobb			Robert
Dobbie			Little Dobb
Dobbin			son of Dob or Robert
Dobbing			son of Dob or Robert
Dobbins			Dobbin's Son
Dobbinson			Dobbin's Son
Dobbs			son of Dob or Robert
Dobbson			son of Dob or Robert
Dobby			Little Dobb
Dobell			Little Dobb
Dobie			Little Dobb
Dobing			son of Dob or Robert
Dobinson			Dobbin's Son
Doble			Little Dobb
Doblin			Little Dobb
Dobney		French	D'Aubigny = Of Aubigny or Albinus's Estate
Dobree		French	D'Aubry/D'Aubray, Of Aubry/Aubray or the White Poplar Grove
Dobson			Dob's Son
Docherty		Scottish	Dochartach - dochart, a difficulty, hardship
Docker		English	doke/docke, duce, a duck + ora, a bank, shore
Dockerell			Duckerell
Dockerill			Duckerell
Dockerty		Celtic	Dochartach - dochart, a difficulty
Dockery		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dockwray
Dockett			Duckett
Dockray		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dockwray
Dockreay		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dockwray
Dockrell			Duckerell
Dockrey		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dockwray
Docwra		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dockwray
Dod		Anglo-Saxon	Dod/Doda, Dodd/Dodda
Dodd		German	A god-father
Dodding		English	Doda's/Dodda's Son
Doddington		English	Estate Of The Doda/Dodda Family
Doddridge		English	Doda's/Dodda's Ridge
Dodds			Dodd's Son
Dodge			To evade by a sudden shift of place
Dodgshon			Roger
Dodgshun			Roger
Dodgson			Roger
Dodimead		English	Dod's/Doda's Mead or Meadow
Dodington		English	Estate Of The Doda/Dodda Family
Dodkin			Little Dod
Dodkins			Dodkin's son
Dodman			Dod + man
Dodridge		English	Doda's/Dodda's Ridge
Dods			Dod's Son
Dodshon			Roger
Dodson			Dod's Son
Dodsworth		English	Dod's/Doda's Estate or Farmstead
Dodwell		English	Dod's/Doda's Well or Spring
Doe		English	Doe
Dogerty		Scottish	Dochartach - dochart, a difficulty, hardship
Dogg		English	Dog
Doggett		Anglo-Saxon	Dogod
Doherty		Scottish	Dochartach - dochart, a difficulty, hardship
Doidge			Dodge
Doig			Dog
D'Oily		Locality	Oily, a place in France
Dolamore			Daliamoor or Dallimore
Dolan			Doolan
Dolbeer		Welsh	Dolbyr, the short vale
Dolbey			Dalby
Dolby			Dalby
Dole		Welsh	Dowyll, shady, dark
Doley			Dole-Lea
Dollar		Celtic	dal, a dale, field: ar, ploughed land
Doller		Celtic	dal, a dale, field: ar, ploughed land
Dolley			Dole-Lea
Dolling		English	Dola's Son
Dollman		Anglo-Saxon	Dole + man
Dolphin		Anglo-French-Latin	Delphan
Dolton		English	Dola's Estate
Dombey			Danby
Dominey		Anglo-French-Latin	dominus, a lord
Dominic		Anglo-French-Latin	dominus, a lord
Dominick		Anglo-French-Latin	dominus, a lord
Dominy		Anglo-French-Latin	dominus, a lord
Don		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donaghan		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donaghie		Celtic	Brown Warrior
Donaghy		Celtic	Brown Warrior
Donal		Celtic	Domin-us, a lord
Donald		Celtic-Gaelic	A great man, a proud chieftain
Donaldson		Scottish	Donald's Son
Donavan		Celtic	Dark-Brown Complexion or Hair
Doncaster		Celtic-Latin	Roman Camp on the River Don
Done			Dunn, and Down
Donegan		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Doneghan		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donel		Celtic	Domin-us, a lord
Donell		Celtic-Gaelic	A great man, a proud chieftain
Donellan			Little Donnell
Donelly		Celtic-Gaelic	A great man, a proud chieftain
Dones			Downs/Downes
Doney			Downey
Dongray			Dungray
Donisthorpe		English	Donning's or Dunning's Estate
Donkin		English	Duncan
Donking		English	Duncan
Donlan			Little Donnell or Donal
Donland			Little Donnell or Donal
Donn		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donnach		Gaelic	Duncan Diongnach, strong, fortified
Donnally		Celtic	Donnghalach - donn, brown + galach, brave
Donnan			Little Don/Donn
Donne		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donnell		Celtic	Domin-us, a lord
Donnellan			Little Donnell or Donal
Donnelly		Celtic	Donnghalach - donn, brown + galach, brave
Donnett		Anglo-French-Latin	Given of God
Donnigan		Celtic	Brown Complexion or Hair
Donnison		Celtic	Don's/Donn's Son
Donnolly		Celtic	Brown - Brave
Donoghoe			O' Donoghoe, O'Donoghue
Donoghue			O' Donoghoe, O'Donoghue
Donohoe			O' Donoghoe, O'Donoghue
Donohoo			O' Donoghoe, O'Donoghue
Donohue			O' Donoghoe, O'Donoghue
Donovan		Celtic	Dark-Brown Complexion or Hair
Donovon		Celtic	Dark-Brown Complexion or Hair
Donson		Celtic	Don's/Donn's Son
Doo		English	Black Complexion or Hair
Doodson			Dod's Son
Doody		Celtic	Black Complexion or Hair
Doolan		Celtic	Black Complexion or Hair
Dooland		Celtic	Black Complexion or Hair
Dooley		Celtic	Dark - Complexioned Chief or Hero
Doolittle		English	Idler
Doon		Celtic	Black Complexion or Hair
Doonan		Celtic	Little Hill or Hill-Fort
Doone		Celtic	Black Complexion or Hair
Dopson			Dobson
Doran			son of Dorr
Dorden			Durden
Dore		English	Gate or Pass
Doree		French	Dore, with Golden Hair
Dorey		French	Dore, with Golden Hair
Dorington			Dorrington
Dorking		English	Settlement of the Deorc Family
Dorkins			Dawkins
Dorlan		Dutch	Dor, sterile, barren, and land
Dorland		Dutch	Dor, sterile, barren, and land
Dorling			Darling
Dorman		English	Doorkeper, Gatekeeper
Dormand		Anglo-Saxon	Deormund - deor/deore, dear, beloved + mund, protection
Dormer		French-Latin	Sleeper, Sluggard
Dormon		English	Doorkeper, Gatekeeper
Dorney		English	Thorn-Tree Island or Riparian Land
Dornford		English	Thorn-Tree Ford
Dorning		English	Thorn-Tree Meadow
Dornton			Thornton
Dorr		Gaelic	difficult, easily vexed
Dorran			son of Dorr
Dorrance			Durrance
Dorree		French	Dore, with Golden Hair
Dorrell			Darrell
Dorrington		English	Estate of the Deor/Deora Family
Dorset		Locality	A county in England
Dorsett		Celtic-Latin	Anglo-Saxon Dorsaet/Dornseat
Dorsey			Darsey
Dorton		English	Gate or Pass
Dorward		English	Doorkepper, Gatekeeper
Dory		French	Dore, Golden Hair
Dosser		Anglo-French-Latin	Doss or Dosser Maker doss is an old term for a hassock; a dosser was a pannier
Dossett			Dorset/Dorsett
Dossor		Anglo-French-Latin	Doss or Dosser Maker doss is an old term for a hassock; a dosser was a pannier
Doswell		English	Doe's Spring
Dott		English	little person
Dottridge			Dodridge
Douay		French	the town of Douay, in the province of Artois, France
Doubble			Dobell, Doble, Twin
Doubell			Dobell, Doble, Twin
Double			Dobell, Doble, Twin
Doubleday			denoting one born about the end of one day and the beginning of another
Doublet			Little Double
Douce		French-Latin	Sweet
Doudney			Dewdney
Dougal		Celtic-Gaelic	Dhu, black, and gall, a stranger
Dougall		Celtic-Gaelic	Dhu, black, and gall, a stranger
Dougan			Dugan
Doughan			Dugan
Dougherty			Docherty
Doughty		English	Brave, Strong
Douglas		Scottish-Gaelic	Black-Water dubh, black + glas, glais/glaise, water, streamlet
Douglass		Gaelic	Dhu, black, dark, and glass, green
Doulman			Dolman/Dollman
Doulton			Dolton
Doust		French	Doucet
Douthwaite		Scandinavian	Dowthwaite, daa, a doe, pveit, a clearing
Dove		English	dufe
Dover		Anglo-Latin-Celtic	Dubr-is = the Water
Dovey			Little Dove
Dow		Celtic	Dark or Black Complexion or Hair
Dowall			Dougal/Dougall
Dowbiggan		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dowfbygging = the Dove-House
Dowbiggin		Anglo-Scandinavian	Dowfbygging = the Dove-House
Dowd		English	Dark or Black Complexion or Hair
Dowdall		English	Dowdale, dow, a dove, dael, a valley
Dowdell		English	Dowdale, dow, a dove, dael, a valley
Dowden			dow, a dove, denu, a valley
Dowdeswell		English	Dud's/Dudd's Well, wella/wiella, a spring
Dowding		English	Dud's/Duda's or Dudd's/Dudda's
Dowdle			Dowdall
Dowe		Celtic	Dark or Black Complexion or Hair
Dowell		Welsh	Dowyll, shady, dark
Dower		Scottish-French	Dour, Hard, Stern
Dowie			Little Dow
Dowl			Dowell
Dowlan			Doolan
Dowle			Dowell
Dowlen			Doolan
Dowler		English	Dowl or Dole, i.e. the Allotment, or the Boundary-Mark
Dowley			Doley or Dolley
Dowling		Celtic	Dunlang - dun/dunn, brown + lang, a spear
Dowlman			Dolman/Dollman
Dowman		English	Dow + man
Down		Anglo-Celtic	Down or Hill
Downe		Anglo-Celtic	Down or Hill
Downer		English	Down
Downes		Anglo-Celtic	Down or Hill
Downey		Anglo-Celtic	Little Down/Downe
Downham		English	dun, a hill + ham/hamm, an enclosure, dwelling
Downie		Anglo-Celtic	Little Down/Downe
Downing		English	Dun's/Duna's or Dunn's/Dunna's Son
Downman		English	Down + man
Downs		English	a tract of poor, sandy, hilly land, used only for pasturing sheep
Downton		English	Downton = the Hill Farm or Estate
Dowse		French	Douce
Dowsett		French	Doucet
Dowsing		French	Doussin = Douss- for Douce
Dowson			Douce's Son
Dowthwaite		Scandinavian	Daa, a doe, pveit, a clearing
Dowty			Doughty
Doxey		English	Dokesey = Docce's Island or Riverside Land
Doxsey		English	Dokesey = Docce's Island or Riverside Land
Doyle			Dowall = Dougal/Dougall
Doyley		Norman-French	Oyly or Ouilly
Drabble		English	to besmear with mud
Dracott			Draycott
Drage		Anglo-French	dragon
Drain		English	drehnian, to drain
Drake		Gaelic	drac, a route, a way, a footstep
Drane			Drain
Dranfield		English	Drain-Field
Dransfield		English	Drain-Field
Draper		Anglo-French	Clother
Drapper		Anglo-French	Clother
Dray		English	Drag, Slow, Tedious
Draycott		English	Dry-Built Cottage
Drayson			Dray's Son
Drayton		English	Dry-Built Farmstead
Dreaper			Draper Clother
Dredge		English	mixed corn
Drennan		Celtic	Thornton Blackthorn
Drever			Driver
Drew		Anglo-French	Wise Man, Magician; Druid
Drewe		Anglo-French	Wise Man, Magician; Druid
Drewell			Little Drew
Drewett			Little Drew
Drewitt			Little Drew
Drewry		Anglo-French	druerie, a love, darling
Drews			Drew's Son
Drinan		Celtic	Thornton Blackthorn
Dring		Anglo-Scandinavian	Servant, Retainer; Soldier, Warrior
Drinkall		English	Dring's or Dreng's Slope or Corner
Drinkwater		English	Teetotaller
Driscoll		Gaelic	dreas and coill, a thicket of briars, the place of wild roses
Driver			drover
Dromgole		Celtic	druim, a ridge + cuil, a corner
Dromgool		Celtic	druim, a ridge + cuil, a corner
Dron		Celtic	dronn, a back, rump
Druce			Drew's Son
Drucker		German	Printer
Druery		Anglo-French	druerie, a love, darling
Druett			Little Dru or Drew
Druitt			Little Dru or Drew
Druker		German	Printer
Drummond		Gaelic	Druim, the back, and monadh, mountain
Drury		Anglo-French	druerie, a love, darling
Dry		English	Crafty, Cunning
Dryden		Welsh	Drwydwn, broken nose
Drye		English	Crafty, Cunning
Drysdale		Scottish	Dryfesdale = the Dale of the River Dryfe
Dubber		English	dubbere, from dubben, to dress, arm for battle
Dubock		French	Of The Wood
Dubois		French	Of The Wood
Ducat		French	Ducat, Ducquet = Duc Little Duke
Duck		English	Duke
Ducker		English	Duck
Duckerell		English	Little Duck
Duckers			Ducker's Son
Duckett		French	Ducat, Ducquet = Duc Little Duke
Duckham		English	Duck-Land
Duckitt		French	Ducat, Ducquet = Duc Little Duke
Duckrell		English	Little Duck
Duckworth		English	Docca's Estate
Ducloss		French	The Enclosure claudere clausum, to close
Dudeney		French-Latin	Dieudonne = God-Given
Dudfield		English	Duda's/Dudda's Field
Dudgeon			Dodgshon for Dodgson
Dudley		Locality	Dode-ley, the place of the dead, a burying-ground
Dudman		English	duds, clothes
Dudson			Dud's or Dod's Son
Duff		Gaelic	black
Duffell		English	Duffield Dove-Field
Dufferin		Celtic	dubh, black + thrian, a third part
Duffey		Irish	dubh black
Duffie		Irish	dubh black
Duffield		English	Dove-Field
Duffill		English	Duffield Dove-Field
Duffin		Gaelic	Little Duff
Duffus		English	Dove-House dufe + hus
Duffy		Irish	dubh black
Dufty			Doughty
Dugald			Dougal/Dougall
Dugan		Celtic	Dark Complexion
Dugdale		English	Duck-Dale
Dugdill		English	Duck-Dale
Duggan		Celtic	Dark Complexion
Duggen		Celtic	Dark Complexion
Duggin		Celtic	Dark Complexion
Dugmore		English	Duck-Moor
Dugon		Celtic	Dark Complexion
Duguid		Anglo-Saxon	dugan, to be doughty; god, good
Duignan		Celtic	Black Gennan
Duke		Anglo-French-Latin	Leader
Peabody			Boadie, among the Cambri or Britons, signified a man or a great man, and Pea signified a large hill, a mountain
Peacock			well-known fowl
Pearson			son of Pierre or Peter
Pedin		Locality	Pedn, Cornish British, is a hill
Peebles		Locality	shire of Peebles, in Scotland
Peele		Locality	A tower, a castle, a spire, a steeple
Pelham		Locality	Pelham, in Hertfordshire, England
Pell			a house
Pelletier		French	A furrier, or skinner
Pellyn		Cornish-British	The distant pool
Pena		Portuguese	someone who lived near a crag or cliff
Pendleton		Locality	The summit of the hill
Peney		Locality	A town in Savoy
Pengilly		Cornish-British	The head of the grove
Penn		Cornish-British	The top of the hill
Pennant		Cornish-British	From Pen, a head, and nant, a vale, or dingle
Pennington		Locality	the manor of Pennington, in Lancashire, England
Penny			pinnacle
Pennyman		Welsh	Pen-y-mon, the top of the mountain
Pennymon		Welsh	Pen-y-mon, the top of the mountain
Percey		Locality	family of Percy, of Northumberland, England
Percy		Locality	family of Percy, of Northumberland, England
Perez		Spanish	son of Pedro Peter
Perkins			son of Peter
Perrigo		Locality	Perigeau, a town in France
Perrott		Locality	From Peraidd, Welsh, the sweet or delicious river, now the Dee
Perry		French	from Pierre
Peters		German	son of Peter
Peterson			son of Peter
Pevensey		Locality	village in Sussex, England
Peyton			town near Boxford, in Suffolk, England
Phelps			Phillips
Philip		Greek	A lover of horses
Phippen			son of Penn
Physick			physician
Pickering		Locality	A market town of north Yorkshire, England
Pickersgill		Locality	stream inhabited by pike or pickerel
Pickett			spotted in the face
Pierce		Locality	family of Percy, of Northumberland, England
Piercy		Locality	family of Percy, of Northumberland, England
Pierpont		French	stone bridge
Pierson			son of Pierre
Piggot			spotted in the face
Pigman			dealer in pigs
Pilcher			A maker of pilches, a kind of great coat or upper garment, in use in the fourteenth century
Pillings		Cornish-British	The distant pool
Pinny			pinnacle
Pittman			living near a well or spring
Playfair		Locality	The play ground, a place where fairs were held
Playsted			The place appropriated to amusement
Pleasants		Locality	a suburb of the city of Edinburgh
Plympton		Cornish-British	The town situated on the river Plym, in Devonshire, England
Poindexter		French	poin being derived from pungo, to pierce, to prick, and dexter, right, as opposed to left
Poitevin			native of Poitou, France.
Polk			abbreviation of Pollock
Pollard			A tree having its top cut off
Polley		Locality	Poilley, in the province of Orleans, France
Pollock		Locality	Pollock, in Renfrewshire, Scotland
Pomeroy		French	Pomme-roi, a kind of apple, the royal apple, king's apple, or king of apples; a name probably given to a gardener for his skill in raising them
Poole		Locality	A town in Dorsetshire, England
Pope		Latin	Papa, father
Porcher		French	slaying the boar
Porson			son of Power
Potter			One who makes earthen vessels
Pottinger			An apothecary is so called in Scotland
Poulton		Locality	the town of Poulton, in Lancashire, England
Powell		Welsh	Ap Howell, the son of Howell
Powers		Welsh	son of Power
Poynder			bailiff
Pratt			Latin Pratum, a meadow
Prescot		Welsh	town in England
Pressley		Locality	shrubs, brushwood
Preston		Locality	town in Lancashire, England
Price		Welsh	Ap Rice, the son of Rice
Prichard		Welsh	Ap Richard, the son of Richard
Prideaux		French	Presd'eaux, near the water
Prindle			A croft or small field
Pringle		Locality	Prencyll, a hazel-wood, from pren, Welsh, a wood, and cyll or coll, hazel
Prodgers			Ap Roger, the son of Roger
Proger			Ap Roger, the son of Roger
Progers			Ap Roger, the son of Roger
Proost			a president of a college; the chief magistrate of a city
Provoost			a president of a college; the chief magistrate of a city
Pugh			Ap Hugh, the son of Hugh
Putman			living near a well or spring
Putnam		Dutch	From Put or Putten, a well, and ham, a house or town
Putzkammer		German	A dressing-chamber
Pye			Ap Hugh, the son of Hugh
Quackenboss		Dutch	Quickenbosch, a thicket, a grove of roan-tree, mountain-ash, a species of service-tree
Quentin		Latin	Quintus, the fifth, a name given to the fifth son
Quigly		Gaelic	Cuigealach, of or belonging to a distaff or hand rock
Quin		Locality	Quin, a village in Clare county, Ireland
Quinn		Irish	Gaelic Ó Coinn descendant of Conn
Quintin		Latin	Quintus, the fifth, a name given to the fifth son
Radcliff		Locality	A place in Lancashire, England
Radford		Cornish-British	The fern way
Radland		Cornish-British	The fern land
Radnor		Cornish-British	The enclosure of ferns
Raffles			From Raefel, long-lubber, lath-back, inactive, sluggish
Rainsford		Locality	Ravensford
Raleigh			Rhawlaw, in the Welsh, signifies a lieutenant, a vicar
Ralph			Saxon From Rad, counsel, and ulph, help
Ralston			Ralphstown in Renfrewshire
Ramage			Branches of trees
Ramirez		Spanish	patronymic from the personal name Ramiro
Ramos		Spanish	someone who lived in a thickly wooded area
Ramsden		Saxon Locality	The winding valley, or the extremity of the valley
Ramsey		Locality	Ram's Isle, a place in Huntingdonshire, England
Ran		Saxon	Pure, clear.
Randal		Saxon	Fair-help, from Ran, fair, and ulph, help
Rander		Gaelic-Welsh	A tract of land on a point or promontory
Randolph		Saxon	Fair-help, from Ran, fair, and ulph, help
Randulph		Saxon	Fair-help, from Ran, fair, and ulph, help
Rankin			Danish Rank, right, upright, erect
Ranney		Locality	Renaix, Reinow, or Renais, a town of Switzerland
Ransom			The price paid for redemption from captivity or punishment
Ransome			The price paid for redemption from captivity or punishment
Rapp			Rap, in Danish, is swift, nimble
Rawdon		Locality	Royden, near Leeds, in Yorkshire, England
Rawley		Welsh	Rhawlaw, a vicar
Rawlings			Ralphs son
Rawlinson			son of Rawlings
Rawson			Ravenson
Ray		Dutch	Roemur, one who extols, praises, boasts
Raymer		Dutch	Roemur, one who extols, praises, boasts
Raymond		Teutonic	From Rein, pure, and mund, mouth; pure mouth, one who abstains from wanton discourses
Rayner		Danish	Raner, a leader of the Danes
Read			Rede, advice, counsel, help, or from the fenny plant, a reed
Record			Rikerd, or Richard
Redden		Cornish-British	A place of ferns
Reddenhurst		Locality	Reddon, Cornish British, fern, and hurst, Saxon, a wood or grove
Reed		Saxon	From Rede, advice, counsel, help, or from the fenny plant, a reed
Reese		Cornish-British	Pushing, violent; a strong or powerful man
Reeves			From Reeve, a bailiff, provost, or steward
Reid		Scottish	person with red hair or a ruddy complexion
Reilly		Irish	descendant of Raghailleach
Reinard		Teutonic-Saxon	From Rein, pure, and ard, nature, disposition
Reinhart		Dutch	A pure heart
Renard		French	A fox, cunning
Retz		Locality	A town in Moravia
Reyes		French	king from Latin rex
Reynard		Teutonic-Saxon	From Rein, pure, and ard, nature, disposition
Reynolds		Saxon	Sincere or pure love from, Rhein, pure, and hold, the old English for love
Reynoldson		Saxon	son of Reynolds
Rheese		Cornish-British	Pushing, violent; a strong or powerful man
Rhefeldt		Dutch	deer-field
Rhodes		Locality	island of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean Sea
Rian		Gaelic	manner, order, arrangement, sobriety, good disposition
Ricard			Of a powerful, rich, or generous disposition
Rice		Welsh	Rys
Rich			Wealthy, opulent; anciently, great, noble, powerful
Richard			Of a powerful, rich, or generous disposition
Richardson			son of Richard
Richmond		Saxon	rich-mouth; figuratively, eloquent
Ricketts			Ricards
Riddell		Locality	From lands in the county of Yorkshire, formerly called the Ryedales
Ridder			Ruyter
Riggs		Danish	wealthy, rich
Ring		Dutch	A Canton; a district of an ecclesiastical congregation
Ringe		Danish	Mean, low, small, little
Ringgold		Welsh	Rhingol, a cleft, cliff, or steep bank
Rios		Spanish	habitational name from any of the places called Ríos, predominantly in Galicia
Ripley		Locality	A market-town in west Yorkshire, England
Ritchie		Scottish	Richard
Ritter			Ruyter, a knight, a chevalier
Rivera		Spanish	any of the places named Rivera
Roberts		Saxon	From Rod, counsel, and bert or bericht, bright or famous
Robertson		Scottish	son of Robert
Robinson			Son of Robbin
Roby		Danish	From Ro, rest, repose, and by, a town--the peaceful town
Rochester		Locality	city in Kent, England
Rochfort		Locality	town of France
Rodden		Cornish-British	A place of ferns
Rodland		Saxon	Counsel for the land
Rodriguez		Spanish	son of Rodrigo
Roe		Gaelic	Red-haired
Roemer		Dutch	From Roem, glory, renown; a praiser, a boaster
Roger		Teutonic	Rhu, rest, quiet, peace, and gard, a keeper
Roland		Saxon	Counsel for the land
Rollin		Saxon	Counsel for the land
Romaine			Roman
Romanno		Locality	lands in the county of Peebles, Scotland
Romero		Spanish	pilgrim to Rome
Roof			Reeve
Roorback		Dutch	A town in Bavaria, Germany
Root		Locality	A place lying low
Roschild			a town in Denmark
Rose		Scottish	a place with wild roses
Rosencrans		Danish	Rosenkrands, a garland of roses
Roseveldt		Dutch	field of roses
Ross		Scottish	A shire of Scotland
Roswell			Rosveldt, the rose-field
Roth		German	Red color
Rothschild			a town in Denmark
Rouse		French	red-haired
Rousseau		French	reddish hair
Roux		French	someone with red hair
Rowe		Locality	A river that overflows its banks
Rowel		Locality	the river Rouel, in the Netherlands
Rowen		Locality	a tree, the mountain-ash
Rowle		Cornish-British	Rule, order, law
Rowley		Saxon	From Row, sweet or pleasant, and ley, a field
Rowntree			mountain-ash
Roy		Gaelic	red-haired
Rue		Locality	Reaux, in Hainault, Netherlands
Rufus		French	Red
Ruggles		Locality	A town of France
Ruiz		Spanish	son of Ruy
Rundell			Arundle
Runnion		Gaelic	A small hill
Runon		Gaelic	A small hill.
Rusbridge		Locality	town of Rousbrugge, in Germany
Russ			Russian
Russell		Scottish	Red-haired
Russey		Locality	A town in Doubs, France
Rutgers		Dutch	one desirous of rest, a keeper of rest
Rutherford		Locality	the lands of Rutherford on the river Tweed, in the parish of Maxton, Roxburgshire, Scotland
Ruthven			the lands and barony of Ruthven, in Perthshire, Scotland
Ruyter			A knight or chevalier
Ryan		Irish	Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Riagháin
Ryder			A forest officer, being mounted
Rye		French	From Rive, a coast, a shore, a bank, border
Rynders		Locality	A town in North Jutland
Sackville		Latin	De Sicca villa, that is, from the dry town
Safford		Locality	Seaford, a town of Sussex, England
Salazar		Spanish	Basque Zaraitzu
Sales		German	hall or court
Salisbury		Saxon	capital of Wiltshire, England
Salter		occupation	one who sells salt
Saltz		German	Saltzman
Saltzman		German	Saltzman
Sanchez		Spanish	Basque Zaraitzu
Sandford		Locality	a place in Westmoreland, England
Sandler		German	a person who carts sand
Sands		Danish	Sense, wit
Sangster		Scottish	singer
Santiago		Spanish	Sant Iago
Sanxay		French	Town in Poitou, France
Sarisbury		Saxon	capital of Wiltshire, England
Saterlee		Saxon	where Saturn was worshiped
Saxe		Dutch	Saxon
Saxton			Sexton
Scarborough		Saxon	the seaport and borough of Scarborough, in Yorkshire, England
Scardsdale		Saxon	A valley in Devonshire, England
Scarret		Locality	Scear, a rocky cliff
Schadeck		Locality	lordship in Germany
Schafer		German	shepherd
Schaffer		Dutch	He that dishes up or provides victuals
Schell		English	A spring
Schellden		English	schell, a spring, and dene, a valley
Schenck		German	schenke, an inn or public house
Schenker		German	publican
Scherer		German	barber
Schermerhorn		Dutch	Shermer, a fencer, and hoorn, a horn
Schlosser		German	locksmith
Schluter		German	supply keeper
Schmidt		German	smith
Schmuker		German	decorator
Schneider		German	tailer
Schoonhoven		Dutch	town in South Holland
Schoonmaker		Dutch	Schoenmaker, a shoe-maker
Schreiber		German	secretary or scribe
Schreiner		German	cabinet maker
Schroeder		German	tailor
Schubert		German	shoemaker or shoeseller
Schuler		German	pupil
Schulman		German	school man
Schultheis		German	village mayor
Schultz		German	village mayor
Schumacher		German	shoemaker
Schuman		German	shoemaker
Schuster		German	shoemaker
Schuyler		Dutch	Van Schuyler, from the place of shelter
Schwartz		German	blacksmith
Scott			A native of Scotland
Scranton		Dutch	From schrantsen, to tear, seize, or break
Scroggs		Locality	Scrog, a stunted shrub, bush, or branch
Scudmore		Cornish-British	scoudh, or scuth, the shoulders, and mor, big, large
Seaford		Locality	seaport town in Sussex, England
Seaforth		Locality	a projection of the sea on the east coast of Lewis, on the Long Island, Scotland
Seaman			sailor
Sears		Cornish-British	sair, a carpenter or sawyer
Searson			Son of Sears
Seaton		Locality	a parish in Perthshire
Seaver		Gaelic	Saibher, rich
Sebright		Saxon	Se=The + bright
Sedgwick			Sedge, grasslike or rushlike plant, wick, a town or harbor
Segur		German	sieg, victory
Seix		Locality	A town in Arriege, France
Selby		Locality	A market-town in west Yorkshire, England
Selkirk		Locality	A borough town of Scotland. Cellkirk, a religious house
Sellenger			St. Leger
Sellick			A place with an open view, remarkable, conspicuous
Semard			St. Medard
Semour			St. Maurus
Semple			St. Paul
Seton		Locality	Lands in Haddingtonshire, Scotland
Severins		Locality	Mountains in Languedoc, France
Severn		Locality	A river rising in the mountain Plynlimmon, in Wales
Sewall			sea wall
Seward			sea, and ward, a keeper
Sewell			sea wall
Seymour			St. Maurus
Shaddock		Locality	lordship in Germany
Shan		Celtic	shanty, an old house
Shanach		Gaelic	Sionnach, a fox
Shane		Celtic	John
Shannon		Gaelic	a river of Ireland
Shaw		Scottish	lawn
Sheldon		Cornish-British	schell, a spring, and dene, a small valley
Shelley		Locality	in Essex, Suffolk
Sheppy		Locality	an island in the county of Kent
Sherard			Scirrard, who came with William the Conqueror
Sherlock		Gaelic	Saor, pronounced as with 'h' after the 'S,' signifying clear, and loch, a lake
Sherman			shearman, one who used to shear cloth
Sherwood		Saxon	sher (scir), clear, and wood, a clearing in the wood
Shiel		Locality	A river and loch or lake, in the south-west of Inverness-shire, Scotland
Sholtis		German	Schultheiss, a mayor, magistrate
Short			stature
Shrewsbury		Locality	A town in Shropshire, England
Shrieves			A sheriff, from scir and reeve, the bailiff of a shire or division
Shuck		Dutch	twelve or a dozen, and is applied to sheaves in a harvest field
Shuckburgh		Locality	A place in Warwickshire, England
Shurtliff		Locality	short cliff
Shute		Locality	the castle of Shute, in Normandy, France
Shuter			shoemaker
Siddons		Welsh	syddyn, a farm
Sigurd			Segur, powerful
Sikes		Locality	A small spring well
Simeon		Hebrew	Hearing
Simmons			Simeon
Simple			St. Paul
Simpson		Scottish	Son of Sim or Simon
Sims			Son of Sim or Simon
Sinclair			St. Clair
Sinden			St. John
Singen			St. John
Sisson		Locality	Sissonne, a town in France
Skeffington		Saxon	sceap, a sheep, and ton, a town
Skelton		Saxon	The hill of separation or boundary
Skene		Gaelic	Sgian, and three dirk-points in pale for his arms
Skidmore		Cornish-British	scoudh, or scuth, the shoulders, and mor, big, large
Slack		Locality	A valley, or small shallow dell
Slade		Locality	A long flat piece or slip of ground between hills
Slaven		Celtic	sliabh, a mountain, a mountaineer
Sleeper		Dutch	A cartman, or one who carries goods on a sledge
Smith		Anglo-Saxon	Smitan, to smite or strike
Snell		Dutch	Snel, agile, swift nimble
Snodgrass		Locality	Grass trimmed and smooth
Snow		Dutch	Snoo, cunning, subtle, crafty, sly
Snyder		German	schneider, a tailor
Solden		Locality	A town in Westphalia, Germany
Somer		Gaelic-Welsh	so for swl or sal, soil, and mer, a lake, water, the sea
Somerville			So mer, a marshy soil, near water or the sea
Sommer		French	to sum or cast up
Somner			One whose duty consisted in citing delinquents to the ecclesiastical courts; an apparitor; literally, a summoner
Sompnnoure			One whose duty consisted in citing delinquents to the ecclesiastical courts; an apparitor; literally, a summoner
Soto		Spanish	grove
Soule		Locality	A small territory in France, between Bearn and the Lower Navarre
Southcote			south cot
Southwell		Locality	A town in Nottinghamshire, England
Spaaren		Locality	A river in North Holland
Spalding		Locality	the town of Spalding, in Lincolnshire, England
Spark			To disperse, to scatter, to sparkle
Spelman		Danish	Spillemand, a fiddler
Spence		Norman-French	Le Despenser, a steward
Spencer		Norman-French	Le Despenser, a steward
Spicer		occupation	grocer
Spiegel		Dutch	looking-glass
Spier			Spere, to ask, to inquire
Spink			finch
Spoor		Dutch	spur
Spotten		German	To mock, deride, ridicule
Sprague		Dutch	speech
St. Albans		Locality	A town in Hertfordshire, England
Staats		Dutch	Eustace, or Eustatius
Stacy		Latin	Sto, to stand, stationed, standing still, fixed
Staines			market town in Middlesex, England
Stair		Gaelic	Stepping stones in a river
Stairn		Gaelic	Din, noise
Stalker			A fowler who goes warily and softly in pursuit of his game
Stanhope		Locality	Town in the bishopric of Durham, England
Stanley		Locality	A market-town in Gloucestershire, England
Stanton			stan, a stone, and ton, a hill or town
Stanwood		Saxon	stan, a stone, and wood
Stapleton		Stapleton	stapel, stapol, stapula, a staple, fastening, stake, and ton
Chen		Chinese	the region of Chen in present-day Henan province
Chenery		French	Chenevrey
Cheney		French	Chene, an oak
Chennell		French	Little Chene, an oak
Cherrington		English	Cherinton = the Estate of the Cerr/Cerra Family
Cherry		Anglo-French-Latin	cheri, beloved, cherished
Chesebrough		Locality	Chene, an oak
Chesher		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Cheshire		Latin + English	Chestershire
Chesnay		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Wood
Chesney		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Wood
Chessher		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Chesshire		Latin + English	Cheshire = Chestershire
Chessman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chester		Locality	ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
Chesterman			Chester + man
Chesters		Locality	ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
Chesterton		Latin + English	Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
Cheston		Latin + English	Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
Chesworth		English	Cissa's Estate
Cheswright			Cheeswright/Cheesewright
Chetham		Saxon	cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village
Chetter			Chater
Chetwode		English	cete, a cottage, wudu, a wood
Chetwood		English	cete, a cottage, wudu, a wood
Chetwynd		English	cete, a cottage + wind, a winding way
Chevalier		French-Latin	Cavalier, Gallant, Knight, Horseman
Cheverton		Anglo-French	Chever's Estate or Farm
Chew		English	ceowan, to chew, eat
Cheyne		Anglo-French-Latin	Oak-Tree
Cheyney			Cheney
Chichester			Cissa, the son of Aella, who settled the kingdom of the South-Saxons; and ceaster or chester, a city, from castrum, a Roman station
Chick		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chicken		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chickering		Cornish-British	chi, a house, and cairne, a rock or stones
Chickin		English	pet names from the Chick/Chicken
Chidley			Chidlow
Chidlow		English	Cydda's Tumulus
Chiesman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chilcot		English	Caldecott, cyle, ciele, chill, cold
Chilcott		English	Caldecott, cyle, ciele, chill, cold
Child		English	childe, young knight, Young Man
Childe		English	child, young knight, Young Man
Childer		English	Cilred or Ceolred, ceol, a ship; roed, counse
Childers			Childer's Son
Childs			Child, Page and Varlet were names given to youths from 7 to 14 years old, while receiving their education for knighthood
Chillingworth			Killingworth
Chilton		Saxon	chalk-hills; cylt, clay or chalk
Chilver		English	cilfor or cealfor -lamb, ewe-lamb
Chilvers			Chilver's Son
Chine		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinery			Chenery
Ching		English	King
Chinn		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinnery			Chenery
Chinnick		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chinnock		English	Cleft or small Ravine
Chipchase		English	Hunting Ground or Wood near the Market
Chipman			trader
Chipp		English	ciepa, a merchant, trader
Chippendale		English	the Dale of the Chipping or Market-Place
Chipper		English	Merchant, Trader
Chipperfield		English	Chipperfield
Chippindale		English	the Dale of the Chipping or Market-Place
Chisholm		English	cisel, gravel + holm, a river-island, low riparian land
Chisholme		English	cisel, gravel + holm, a river-island, low riparian land
Chisman			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chismon			Cheesman/Cheeseman
Chisnall		English	Cissan, genitive of Cissa + heall, hall
Chisnell		English	Cissan, genitive of Cissa + heall, hall
Chiswell		English	cisel, gravel + wella/wiella, a well, spring
Chit		English	chit, baby, pert child, whelp, kitten
Chitt		English	chit, baby, pert child, whelp, kitten
Chittenden		Cornish Welsh	Chy-tane-din--Chy, a house, tane, lower, and din or dun, a hill
Chittock		English	Little Chit/Chitt
Chitty		English	Little Chit/Chitt
Chivers			Cheevers
Choice		English	choix, chois
Cholmeley		English	Ceolmund's Lea
Cholmondeley		Normandy	Col, a strait or defile, and mond or mont, a hill
Choppen		Latin	Chopin caupo, a small shopkeeper
Chopping		Latin	Chopin caupo, a small shopkeeper
Chorley		English	Churls' Lea
Chorlton		English	Churls' Place
Chown		Welsh	cun, a leader,chief
Chowne		Welsh	cun, a leader,chief
Choyce			Choice
Chrimes			Grimes
Chrismas			birth at this season
Chrisp			Crisp
Christal		Scottish	Christopher
Christey		Anglo-Scottish	Little Christian or Christopher
Christian		Anglo-Latin-Greek	Anointed
Christianson			Christian's Son
Christie		Anglo-Scottish	Little Christian or Christopher
Christison			Christie's Son
Christmas			birth at this season
Christopher		Anglo-Greek	Christ-Bearing, Christ-Tribute
Christophers			Christopher's Son
Christopherson			Christopher's Son
Christy			Little Christian or Christopher
Chrystal		Scottish	Christopher
Chrystie			Little Christian or Christopher
Chubb		Saxon	cob, a great-headed, full-cheeked fellow
Chuck		English	Chick
Chudleigh		English	Cydda's Leah
Chumley		Normandy	Cholmondeley, Col, a strait or defile, and mond or mont, a hill
Church			English chirch, and Scottish Kirk, Latin circus, and this from the Gaelic cearcal, a temple, a round building
Churcher			English chirch, and Scottish Kirk, Latin circus, and this from the Gaelic cearcal, a temple, a round building
Churchey		English	Church Hey (Hay) or Enclosure
Churchill		English	Church-Hill
Churchman			Church-ward
Churchward		English	Churchwarden
Churley			Chorley
Churly			Chorley
Chuter			Shuter
Cilly		Locality	A town in Germany
Clack		Anglo-Scandinavian	klaka, to chatter
Clackson			Clack's Son
Claget		German	klugheit, good sense, wisdom, prudence, dexterity
Clague		Celtic	MacLiaigh = Son of the Leech, liagh, a leech, physician
Clake		Anglo-Scandinavian	klaka, to chatter
Clampit		English	Clavey Pit, or Clay-Pit
Clampitt		English	Clavey Pit, or Clay-Pit
Clancey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clanchey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clanchy		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clancy		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clansey		Irish	MacClancy/MacClanchy
Clapham		English	Clapa's/Clappa's or Clopps's Estate
Clapp		Cornish-British	Full of chat, tonguey
Clapson			Clapp's Son
Clapton		English	Calpa'a/Clappa's Estate
Clarage		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clare		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Claremont		Anglo-French-Latin	Clairmont or Clermont = the Bright Hill
Clarence		Anglo-French-Latin	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Claret			Little Clare
Clarey			Clearey
Claridge		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clarie			Clearey
Claris		Anglo-Italian-Latin	Anglicizations of the Italian Clarice = Illustrious
Clark		Scottish	Clerk, a clergyman
Clarke			Clerk, a clergyman
Clarkson			Clerk's Son
Clary			Clearey
Clason		Teutonic-Greek	Clas's Son
Classon		Teutonic-Greek	Clas's Son
Clatworthy		English	Cloteworthy = Clota's/Clotta's Estate or Farm
Claud		Latin	claudus, lame
Claude		Latin	claudus, lame
Claughton		English	the Clay-Dwelling, or the Farmstead at the Clay-Bog
Clauson		Locality	A town of Germany, near Pozen
Clavering		Locality	klaver, clover; and ing, a meadow, a pasture
Clawson		Teutonic-Greek	Claus's Son
Claxton		English	Clac's/Clacc's Estate
Clay		Locality	A town of France in Seine. A lake on the isle of Lewis, Scotland
Clayden		English	Clay-Hollow
Claydon		English	Clay-Hill
Claye		English	Clavey Place
Claypole		English	Clay-Pool
Clayson			Clay's Son
Clayton		Locality	clay hill
Claytor			Cleator
Clear		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Cleare		French	Clarus, pure, renowned, illustrious
Cleary		Gaelic	Cleireach, a clerk, a clergyman, a writer
Cleator		English	cleat, an object for fastening ropes + ora, a bank, shore
Cleave		English	Cliff or Rock
Cleaver		English	cleave or cliff
Clee			Clay
Cleere			Clare
Cleery		Celtic-Latin	Clerk, Priest
Cleeve		English	Cliff or Rock
Clegg		English-Scandinavian	Clay
Cleghorn		English-Scandinavian	Clavey Corner
Cleland		Celtic	Clay-Land
Clem			Little Clement
Clemence		Latin	Clemens, mild, meek, gentle
Clemenson			Clement's Son
Clement		Latin	Clemens, mild, meek, gentle
Clements			Clement's Son
Clementson			Clement's Son
Cleminson			Clement's Son
Clemitson			Clement's Son
Clemm			Little Clement
Clemmey			Little Clement
Clemmie			Little Clement
Clemo			Clem's Son
Clemow			Clem's Son
Clempson			Clem's Son
Clemson			Clem's Son
Clench			Clinch
Clenton			Clinton
Clerk		Anglo-French-Latin	Clergyman, Scholar
Clerke		Anglo-French-Latin	Clergyman, Scholar, Clerk
Clery		Gaelic	Cleireach, a clerk, a clergyman
Cleve		English	Cliff or Rock
Cleveland		Locality	Cliff-lane
Cleveley		English	Cliff-Lea
Clevely		English	Cliff-Lea
Cleverley		English	Clover-Field
Clew		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clewer		English	Clay Bank or Shore
Clewley		English	Clew or Clough Lea
Clewlow			Clulow
Clews		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clibborn		English	Cliff burn or brook
Cliff		Locality	A steep bank, a precipice
Cliffe		English	Steep Rock
Clifford		Locality	The ford or way by the cliff
Clift		Scandinavian	Cleft in a Rock
Clifton		Locality	the town on the cliff
Clim			Little Clement
Climm			Little Clement
Climpson			Clem's Son
Climson			Clem's Son
Clinch		Teutonic	clenchen, klenken, to strike smartly
Cline		German	Klein: Little, Small; Neat, Nice
Cling		Danish	Klinge, a blade, a sword
Clingman		Danish	A swordsman, fencer, fighter
Clinker		English	Tinker or a Smith
Clint		Scandinavian	Headland or Crag
Clinton		Dano-Norman	Klint, a promontory, brow of a hill, cape; and ton, a town
Clisby			Cleasby
Clive		English	clive, clyve, cliff
Cloake		Anglo-French-Celtic	cloca, a bell
Clodd		Latin	claudus, lame
Clode		Latin	claudus, lame
Clogg			wooden shoe
Cloke		Anglo-French-Celtic	cloca, a bell
Cloney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Clooney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Close		Anglo-French-Latin	Enclosure or Field
Closs		Anglo-French-Latin	Enclosure or Field
Closson		Dutch	son of Klaas
Cloudesley		English	Clud's Lea
Cloudsley		English	Clud's Lea
Clough		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clougher		Anglo-Saxon	cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clover		English	Clougher
Clow		English	Hollow or Ravine
Clowe		English	Hollow or Ravine
Clowes		Anglo-Saxon	A cliff or cleft in a hill
Clubb		Scandinavian	a nickname
Clubbe		Scandinavian	a nickname
Clucas		Manx	Son of Luke
Cluer		English	Clewer, Clay Bank or Shore
Cluff			Clough, Hollow or Ravine
Clum		Locality	A place in Germany, the ancient residence of the Knight of Clum
Cluney		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Clunie		Celtic	the Meadow
Clunn		Celtic	cluan, a meadow
Cluny		Celtic	Clunie, = the Meadow
Cluse		Anglo-Saxon	Clough, cleofian, to cleave, divide
Clute		Dutch	Kluit, a lamp
Clutten		English	Clew or Clough Farmstead
Clutterbuck		Dutch	klateren, to clatter + beek, a brook
Clutton		English	Clew or Clough Farmstead
Clynch		Teutonic	clenchen, klenken, to strike smartly
Coad		Celtic	a Wood
Coade		Celtic	a Wood
Coake			Cook
Coan		Hebrew	Cohen, A bishop or priest
Coate		English	Cottage
Coates		Locality	The side, the shore, coast, border
Coathope		English-Scandinavian	Cottage-Hope
Coathup		English-Scandinavian	Cottage-Hope
Coats		English	Cottages
Cobb		Locality	A harbor
Cobbam		English	Cobba's Home or Estate
Cobbe		Anglo-Hebrew	Little Jacob
Cobbett			Little Cobb
Cobbin			Little Cobb
Cobbing			Little Cobb
Cobbold		English	Cuthbald/Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Cobbs			Cobb's Son
Cobby			Little Cobb
Cobden		English	Cop Valley or Dell
Cobern		Locality	high or united hill
Cobham		English	Cobba's Home or Estate
Coble		English	Cuthbald/Cuthbeald = Famous-Bold
Cobley		English	Cobba's Lea
Coborn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Coborne		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Coburn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cochran		Gaelic	Coc, manifest, plain, and rinn, a cape or promontory
Cochrane		Celtic	coch, red + rhan, a share, division
Cock		English	a nickname, or sign-name
Cockayne			London; a Cockney
Cockbain		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cockburn		Locality	cock, a hillock, and burn, a brook
Cocke		English	Cock
Cocker		English	Boatman
Cockeram		English	Cockerham
Cockerham		English	Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockerton		English	Farmstead or Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockhead		English	a headland frequented by gamebirds
Cockhill		English	a hill frequented by game-birds
Cocking		English	the Settlement of the Coc/Cocc Family
Cockle		English	a hill frequented by game-birds
Cockram		English	Enclosure on the R. Cocker
Cockran		Gaelic	Coc, manifest, plain, and rinn, a cape or promontory
Cocks			Cock's Son
Cocksedge		English	Cock's Edge., the hill-side or ridge frequented by game-birds
Cockshaw		English	Cock's Wood, a wood where woodcock were plentiful
Cockshoot		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshot		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshott		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockshutt		English	Woodcock Net-Trap
Cockson			Cock's Son
Codd		English	Cod, Coda, Codda, a bag
Coddington		English	Estate of the Cod/Coda Family
Codlin			Little Codd
Codling			Little Codd
Codner		English	Coda's River - Bank
Codnor		English	Coda's River - Bank
Coe		Locality	Co is an elevation, exalted
Coen		Hebrew	Cohen, A bishop or priest
Coeyman		Dutch	cow-man
Coffee		Celtic	Victorious
Coffey		Celtic	Victorious
Coffin		Welsh	Cyffin, signifies a boundary, a limit, a hill
Cogan		Celtic	the Cup- or Bowl-Shaped Valley
Coggan		Celtic	the Cup- or Bowl-Shaped Valley
Cogger		Anglo-French-Latin	Boatman, Sailor
Coggeshall		Locality	Cog, a small boat, and shoal, a place where the water is shallow, and where fish abound
Coggin		French	coquin knave, rascal
Coggins			Coggin's Son
Coghill			Cockhill, a hill frequented by game-birds
Coghlan		Celtic	Priest or Monk
Cogshall		English	Cogg's or Cocc's Hall
Cogswell		Locality	Cog, a small boat, and shoal, a place where the water is shallow, and where fish abound
Cohan		Hebrew	A bishop or priest
Cohen		Hebrew	A bishop or priest
Cohn		Hebrew	Priest
Coish		AngloFrench Teutonic	coise, chief,master; and coisy, excellent,choice
Coit		Locality	A wood
Coke			Cook
Coker			Cocker, boatman
Colbeck		English-Scandinavian	Cold Brook
Colbern		Welsh	Colbrin, the hazel-hill
Colbert		Teutonic	Ceolberht/Ceolbeorht ceol, a ship + berht/beorht bright
Colbertson			Colbert's Son
Colbourn		English	Cold Brook
Colbourne		English	Cold Brook
Colbran		Teutonic	col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Colbrand		Teutonic	col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Colbrook		English	Cold Brook
Colburn		Cornish-British	The dry well, or the well on the neck of the hill
Colby		Locality	Col, with or near, the by or town
Colchester		Celtic + Anglo-Latin	colne-ceaster = Roman City on the Colne ceaster; castra, a camp
Coldicott		English	Cold Cot cottage
Coldrey		English	cald/ceald, cold + rio, a stream
Coldwell		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Coldwells		Locality	Cold-well, a cold spring
Cole		Dutch	Nicholas
Colebeck		English-Scandinavian	Colbeck Cold Brook
Colebourn		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Colebourne		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Colebrook		English	Colbrook Cold Brook
Coleburn		English	Colbourn/Colbourne Cold Brook
Coleby		Locality	Colby Col, with or near, the by or town
Colegrave		English	col coal black + graf, grove
Coleman			workman in coals
Coleridge		English	Cold Ridge
Coles			Cole's Son
Coleson			Cole's Son
Coley		English	Little Cole
Colfox		English	Black Fox
Colgrove		English	Colegrave col coal black + graf, grove
Colin		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Coll			Cole Nicholas
Collamore		Locality	Coulommier, a town in France
Collard		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collbran		Teutonic	Colbrand col coal black + brand, a firebrand, sword
Collcutt		English	Caldecott Cold Cot cottage
Collen			Collin or Colin
Collens			Collen's Son
Coller		occupation	dealer or workman in coals
Colles			Coll's Son
Collet		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Collett		French-German	Little Nicolas/Nicholas
Colley		Welsh	Coll-lle, the place of hazel
Collie		English	Coley Little Cole
Collier		occupation	dealer or workman in coals
Dukes			Duke's Son
Dukeson			Duke's Son
Duley		French	Du Lieu, Of The Place
Dullage		English	Dulwich Dyla's Meadowland
Dulwich		English	Dyla's Meadowland
Duly		French	Du Lieu, Of The Place
Duman			Du, from, and man, an elevation
Dumas		French	The Little Farm or Estate
Dumbell		Anglo-Saxon	Dumel or Domel
Dumbelton		English	Dumel's Estate
Dumbleton		English	Dumel's Estate
Dumfries		Gaelic	Dun, a castle, and frith, a deerforest
Dummett		French	Dumet
Dumont		French	Of The Mount
Dun		Gaelic	a hill or rising ground, a fort or castle
Dunbabin		Celtic	Bebinn's Hill-Fort
Dunbar		Gaelic	the castle, town, or fort on the height or summit
Dunbavin		Celtic	Bebinn's Hill-Fort
Dunbebin		Celtic	Bebinn's Hill-Fort
Dunbevan		Celtic	Bebinn's Hill-Fort
Dunbobin		Celtic	Bebinn's Hill-Fort
Duncalf		English	dunn, brown + calf/cealf, a calf
Duncalfe		English	dunn, brown + calf/cealf, a calf
Duncan		Scottish, Gaelic	Dun, a fortress, and ceann, head or chief
Duncannon		Celtic	Conan's Hill-Fort
Duncanson			Duncan's Son
Dunch		English	Deaf, Dull
Dunckley		English	Duninc's/Dunninc's or Duning's/Dunning's Lea
Duncombie		English	dun/dunn, dark brown + cumb cwm, a valley
Duncum		English	dun/dunn, dark brown + cumb cwm, a valley
Dundas			dun, a hill or fort, and deas, south
Dunderdale		Scandinavian	Thunder-Valley
Dundonald		Celtic	Donald's Hill-Fort
Dunford		English	Ford by the Hill
Dungate		English	Hill Gate or Opening
Dungray		English	Dun-Grey Complexion
Dunham		Locality	dun, a hill, and ham, a village
Dunhill		English	Dun-Grey Complexion
Dunipace		Latin	Duni-pacis, hills of peace
Dunk		English-Scandinavian	Fat, Short, Squat
Dunkerley		English	Duninc's/Dunninc's or Duning's/Dunning's Lea
Dunkin		Celtic	Duncan
Dunkinson			Dunkin's Son
Dunkley		English	Duninc's/Dunninc's or Duning's/Dunning's Lea
Dunlap		Gaelic	Dun, a castle, fort, or hill, and lub, a curvature, a bending of the shore
Dunlevy		Gaelic	Dun, a hill, ley, green, and vy, a river or stream
Dunley		English	dun, a hill + leah
Dunlop		Gaelic	Dun, a castle, fort, or hill, and lub, a curvature, a bending of the shore
Dunman		English	Dun or Dunn + man
Dunmo		English	dun, a hill, mawan, to mow, and = meadow
Dunmore		Celtic	Great Hill-Fort
Dunn		Gaelic	a heap, hill, mount
Dunne		Anglo-Celtic	Of Dark-Brown Complexion
Dunnett			Little Dunn
Dunning		Saxon	Dunn, brown, and the termination ing, signified offspring
Dunnington		English	Estate of the Dunn/Dunna Family
Dunrobin		Celtic French	Robin's Hill-Fort
Dunsby		Scandinavian	Dun's/Dunn's Farmstead or Estate
Dunscombe		Anglo-Celtic	Dun's/Dunn's Valley or Dell
Dunsdon		English	Dun's/Dunn's Hill
Dunsford		English	Dun's/Dunn's Ford
Dunstall		English	Dun's/Dunn's Stall
Dunstan		Saxon	Dun, a hill, and stan, a stone
Dunster		English	Dun's/Dunn's Tor or Tower
Dunston		English	Dun's/Dunn's Estate
Dunthorn		English	Brown Thorn-Bush
Dunthorne		English	Brown Thorn-Bush
Dunton		English	Hill Farm or Estate
Dunville		French	Donville
Dunwoodie			Dinwoodie
Dunwoody			Dinwoodie
Duparc		French	Of The Park
Dupont		French	Of The Bridge
Duppa		Locality	D'Uphaugh, from the high or upper haw; haugh,a lowlying meadow, a green plot in a valley
Dupree		French	Of The Meadow
Duprey		French	Of The Meadow
Dupuis		French	Of The Well or Pit
Dupuy		French	Of The Height
Dur		Gaelic	dull, stubborn, obstinate, steady, earnest, persevering
Durance		Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durand		Anglo-French-Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durands			Durand's or Durant's Son
Durandu		French	Durandeau, Little Durand
Durant		Latin	Durandus, enduring, strong, inured to hardships
Durants			Durand's or Durant's Son
Duranty		Anglo-French-Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durban		Locality	D'Urbin, a province of Italy
Durbin		French	Durban
Durden		English	a coppice or thicket of wood in a valley
Durell		French	Durel = Hard, Stern, Severe
Durgy		Gaelic	Duirche, Dorch, dark, cloudy, hence dark-complexioned
Durham		Saxon	Dun and holm, a town in a wood
Durie		Celtic	durach or dobharach Watery Land
Durkey		Gaelic	Duirche, Dorch, dark, cloudy, hence dark-complexioned
Durkin		Celtic	Stupid, Obstinate
Durling			Darling
Durman		English	duru, a door, gate + mann
Durndell		English	dierne, secret, dark and dell or dael
Durnford		English	Secret or Private Ford
Durnin		Celtic	Stupid, Obstinate
Durning		Celtic	Stupid, Obstinate
Durrance		Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durrans		Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durrant		Latin	Enduring, Lasting
Durston		English	Deor's Estate
Durtnall		English	Dryhten's Hall
Durtnell		English	Dryhten's Hall
Durward		English	Doorkeeper, Gatekeeper, duru, a door, gate + ward/weard
Durwin		English	Deorwine = Dear Friend
Dury		French	Dur's Estate
Dutch		Teutonic	Holland
Dutfield			Dudfield
Duthie		Gaelic	duthaich, country
Duthy		Gaelic	duthaich, country
Dutton		Locality	Dut-ton, i. e., Dutch-town
Duttson		Anglo-Saxon	Dudd's Son
Duval		French	Of The Valley
Duvall		French	Of The Valley
Duxbury		English	Dokesbury, Dokusbure = probably Docce's Stronghold
Dwelley		English	dwelan, to err, to be dull
Dwerryhouse		English	Dwarf-House
Dwight		Teutonic	De Wytte or De Witt, Dutch De Wit = The White One
Dwyer		Celtic	O'Dwyer
Dwyre		Gaelic	Do-ire, a woody place, uncultivated
Dyall		French	Deicola the patron-saint of Franche Comte = Worshipper of God
Dyamond			Diamond
Dyas		Spanish	Diago
Dyball			Dible/Dibble, Theobald
Dyble			Dible/Dibble, Theobald
Dyce		Celtic	Dye's Son
Dye			Dionysius or Dionysia, from Dennis
Dyer		English	Cloth-Colourer deag, a dye
Dyet			Little Dye
Dyett			Little Dye
Dyke		Locality	ditch, bank, or entrenchment
Dykeman			One who makes dykes or entrenchments
Dykes			one who lived near a ditch, bank, or entrenchment
Dykin			Little Dye
Dykins			Dykin's Son
Dymock		Welsh	David, the son of Madoc
Dymoke		English	Dimoc = the Dim or Dark, or Shady Oak
Dymond			Diamond
Dyne		French	Dion
Dyot			Little Dye
Dyott			Little Dye
Dysart		Gaelic	Dia, God, and ard, high
Dyson			Dye's Son
Dyster		English	Cloth-Dyer
Dyus		English	Dye-House
Eachan		Celtic	Little Horse
Eachen		Celtic	Little Horse
Eacott		English	Dweller at the Waterside Cotage
Ead		English	prosperity, happiness
Eade		English	prosperity, happiness
Eades		English	son of Ead
Eads		English	son of Ead
Eagan			Egan
Eager			Sharp-set, vehement, earnest
Eagle			Anglo-Saxon personal name Aegel
Eaglestone			Dweller at the Eagle-Rock
Eagleton			Eggleton
Eakin			Ekin
Eakins			Ekins
Eamer		English	Anglo-Saxon personal name Eamer, Eomer, Eomaer
Eames			uncle
Eamonson			Edmondson
Eardley		English	Earda's Lea
Earl		English	Nobleman, Chief
Earle		English	Nobleman, Chief
Earles		English	son of Earl
Earll		English	Nobleman, Chief
Earnshaw		English	Dweller at the Eagle-Wood
Earp		English	Swarthy, Dark
Earsdon		English	Eor Hill
Easby		English-Scandinavian	the East Dwelling
Easey			Easy
Easlea			Eastley
Easley			Eastley
Eason		English	Servant, Labourer
East		English	Dweller at the East
Eastaff		English	descendant of the Anglo-Saxon Eastulf/Eastwulf
Eastburn		English	the East Brook
Eastcote		Locality	East Cotage
Eastcott			East Cotage
Easte			Dweller at the East
Easteal		English	East Slope
Eastel		English	East Slope
Easter		English	Born at Easter-Tide
Easterbrook		English	East Brook
Easterfield		English	East Field
Easterling		English	One From The East
Eastes		English	Son of Easte
Eastgate		English	East Gate
Eastham		English	the East Enclosure or Land
Easther			Easter
Easthope		English	East Hope or Hill-Recess
Eastick			Eastwick
Eastill		English	East Hill
Eastlake		English	East Lake
Eastley		English	East Lea
Eastling			Easterling
Eastman		English	Anglo-Saxon Eastmund or Estmund
Eastmead		English	East Meadow
Easton		English	East Farmstead, Manor, or Village
Eastty			Easty
Eastwell		English	East Well or Spring
Eastwick		English	East Place
Eastwood		English	East Wood
Easty		English	East Island or Riverside Land
Easun			Eason
Easy		English	Anglo-Saxon personal name Esi or Esa
Eate		English	Anglo-Saxon personal name Eata
Eates			Son of Eate
Eaton		Saxon	From ea, water, and ton, a town
Eatwell		English	Eata's Well or Spring
Eaves			Son of Eve
Eayrs			Eyres
Ebb			Old Teutonic Ebbe, Ebba, Ebbi, Ebbo, Ebo
Ebblewhite			for Bebblewhite or Hebblethwaite
Ebbutt			Ebbott
Ebden			Hebden
Ebdon			Hebden
Eberlee		Locality	Eabar, in the Gaelic, is a marshy place, a place where two or three streams meet
Eberly		German	From eber, a boar, and ly, like;
Ebert		German	Eberhard/Eberhardt
Ebner			Abner
Ebsworth		English	Eb's Estate or Farm
Eccles			church
Eddy		Saxon	Ed, backwards, and ea, water
Edgar		Saxon	Eadigar, happy or blessed; honor
Edgecumbe		Locality	the manor in Devonshire, England.
Ediker		Saxon	From Eadigar, happy
Edmond		Saxon	Happy peace
Edward		Saxon	Happy keeper
Edwards		Saxon	Son of Edward
Egbert		Saxon	Always bright, famous
Eggleston		Welsh-British	From Egles, a church, and tun or dun, a hill
Eiginn		Gaelic	Strong-handed
Eisenhauer		German	iron cutter, miner
Eisenhower		German	iron cutter, miner
Eldred		Saxon	All reverent fear
Elias		Hebrew	Signifies Lord God
Ell		Hebrew	The offering or lifting up
Ellet			Little Elias
Elliot			son of Elias
Ellis			Elias
Elmer		Locality	Hellan, in the Welsh, signifies the elms
Elphinstone		Locality	barony of Elphinstone, in Scotland
Elton			from the Saxon words ael, an eel, and ton,a town
Elwy		Locality	A river in Wales
Ely		Locality	a city in Cambridgeshire, England
Emerson		Saxon	Emar, from Ethelmar, noble, and son
Emmet		Locality	Gaelic, the quick river
Ennes		Celtic-Gaelic	An island or peninsula
Ennis		Celtic-Gaelic	An island or peninsula
Enos		Hebrew	Fallen man, mortal, sickly
Errick			derived from Ehr, German, honor, and rick, rich
Erskine		Gaelic	upon the knife
Erwin		Welsh	Erwyn, very fair, white
Esham		Locality	town in Worcestershire, England, formerly Eoves-ham
Estley		Locality	The East field or pasture
Ethelbert		Saxon	from Ethel or Adel, noble, and bert, bright, famous
Eton		Locality	from Aw, water, and twyn, a small hill
Euer			A person stationed on the sea-shore, to watch and notify the fishermen of the shoals of fish
Eure		Locality	the lordship of Eure, in Buckinghamshire, England
Eustace		Greek	standing firm
Evans		Welsh	John
Evelyn		Locality	in the county of Salop, England
Everard		Saxon	Well reported, ever honored
Everett			Everard
Everly		Locality	A place in Wiltshire, England
Everts			Everard
Ewell		Locality	A town in England
Eyre		Locality	district in Scotland
Eytinge