Browse, filter and discover surnames by letter and origin.
334 surnames in our directory
Carmona is a Spanish surname derived from the ancient city of Carmona in Andalusia, Spain. The city's name is thought to originate from the Phoenician Qart Ḥamun, meaning "city of Hammon" — a reference to the Carthaginia...
Caro is a surname of Italian and Spanish origin, derived from the Latin cārĭtās and ultimately the adjective cārus meaning "beloved" or "dear." In both languages, caro conveys affection and endearment, and the surname li...
EtymologyCarrasco is a Spanish topographic surname derived from the Spanish word carrasca, meaning "holm oak" (species Quercus ilex). The holm oak is an evergreen oak tree native to the Mediterranean region, particularly...
Carrillo is a Spanish surname derived from the word carrillo, meaning "cheek" or "jaw." It originated as a descriptive nickname for a person with a prominent or distinctive cheek or jaw.EtymologyThe name comes from Latin...
Carrizo is a Spanish surname meaning "reed" (cana or carrizo in Spanish). The name likely originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived near a reed bed or as a nickname for a thin, reed-like person. In Englis...
Casado is a Spanish surname derived from a nickname meaning "married" in Spanish. The name originated in medieval Spain, likely used to designate a married man or perhaps a person who was newly married and thus known by...
Casal is a Spanish and Portuguese surname with toponymic origins, derived from the word casal meaning "farmhouse" or "country house." This term traces back to Late Latin casalis, an adjective form of Latin casa ("hut," "...
Casales is a Spanish surname that is a variant of Casal. The root name Casal derives from the Spanish word casal meaning "farmhouse, country house," ultimately from Late Latin casalis, from Latin casa ("hut, cottage").In...
Casas is a Spanish toponymic surname derived from the plural of casa ("house"), ultimately from Latin casa ("hut, cottage"). It originated as a habitational name for someone who lived in or near a notable house or group...
Castañeda is a habitational surname of Spanish origin, derived from any of various places called Castañeda in the provinces of Santander (now Cantabria), Asturias, and Salamanca in northern Spain. The name is believed to...
Castellano is an Italian and Spanish surname, originally a variant or topographic extension of Castilla, meaning "one from Castile" or "inhabitant of Castile." The name Castile itself derives from the Late Latin castellu...
Castilla is a Spanish surname originally indicating a person from Castile, a region (and medieval kingdom) in Spain. The name of the region is derived from Late Latin castellum meaning "castle". Castile (Spanish: Castill...
Castillo is a Spanish habitational surname derived from the Spanish word castillo meaning "castle." It is the Spanish cognate of the English surname Castle. The name originally referred to someone who lived near a castle...
Castro is a Spanish and Portuguese surname meaning "castle". It derives from the Latin castrum, referring to a military camp or fortress, and originally denoted someone who lived near a castle or a hillfort. In this cont...
Catalán is a Spanish surname that originally indicated a person who came from Catalonia (Cataluña), an autonomous community in northeastern Spain. The name derives from the Spanish word catalán, meaning "Catalan," referr...
Cervantes is a Spanish surname. Its etymology is uncertain, but it most likely derives from Old Spanish servanto meaning "servant" or from ciervo meaning "stag". Other possible origins include a place name in the provinc...
Chavarría is a Spanish surname, a variant of Echeverría. The root of both surnames lies in the Basque place name Etxeberria, which comes from the Basque words etxe "house" and berri "new", meaning "new house". Over time,...
Chaves is a toponymic surname of Portuguese and Spanish origin, derived from the name of the city of Chaves in northern Portugal. The city's name itself traces back to the Roman settlement Aquae Flaviae, named for the Fl...
Chávez is a Spanish surname, originating as a variant of Chaves, which itself derives from the city of Chaves in Portugal. The place name Chaves comes from the Roman personal name Flavius (a Roman family name meaning "go...
Collado is a Spanish surname meaning "hill". It originated as a topographic name for someone who lived near a hill or a small elevation, derived from the Spanish word collado (from Latin collis "hill"). The name is preva...
Colón is a Spanish surname, derived from the Italian Colombo, which itself comes from the Latin Columba, meaning "dove." The dove symbolizes the Holy Spirit in Christianity, and the name was borne by several early saints...
EtymologyContreras is a Spanish surname of toponymic origin, deriving from the name of a town in Burgos, Spain. The place name itself comes from Late Latin contraria, meaning "area opposite". This suggests that the origi...
Correa is a Spanish surname that is a form of Correia. It ultimately derives from the Portuguese word correia, meaning "leather strap" or "belt," denoting an occupational name for a person who worked with leather product...
Cortés is a Spanish surname meaning "polite, courteous" in Spanish. It derives directly from the adjective cortés, which itself comes from the Latin cortensis (belonging to a court), reflecting the association with court...
Cortez is a Spanish surname, a variant of Cortés, which means "polite, courteous" in Spanish. The name originated as a nickname or descriptive surname for someone known for their courteous manners. Historically, the name...
Crespo is a surname of Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word crispus, meaning "curly." It originally referred to a person with curly hair, a common trait used in nicknames and later as a he...
EtymologyCuéllar is a Spanish toponymic surname derived from the town of Cuéllar in the Segovia province of Spain. The name of the town is thought to have originated from Latin collis, meaning "hill", referring to its lo...
Etymology and MeaningCuesta is a Spanish surname with topographic origins, directly derived from the Spanish word cuesta meaning "slope, hill, or inclined terrain." It is the Spanish cognate of Costa, which in Portuguese...
Cuevas is a Spanish surname derived from the word cueva, meaning "cave." The name likely originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived near a cave or as a habitational name from any of various places named Cu...
Dalí is a Catalan surname with a noble origin. It derives from a given name, itself a diminutive of names beginning with the Old German element adal meaning "noble". The surname is often recognizable worldwide due to the...
Dela Cruz is a Spanish surname primarily used in the Philippines, where it is the most common surname. It is a variant of De la Cruz, meaning "of the cross." The surname originated as a Christian toponymic, referring to...
De la Cruz is a Spanish surname meaning "of the cross." It is the Spanish cognate of the French surname Delacroix. The name originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived near a prominent cross, such as a ways...
De la Fuente is a Spanish-language toponymic surname meaning "of the fountain" or "of the spring" in Spanish. The name likely originated as a locative surname for someone who lived near a prominent fountain, spring, or w...
Del Bosque is a Spanish toponymic surname meaning "of the forest" in Spanish. It is a compound of the preposition del ("of the") and bosque ("forest"), indicating a person who lived near or in a forest. As a habitational...
De León is a Spanish toponymic surname, referring to someone from the León region in northwestern Spain. Surnames beginning with "De" (meaning "of" in Spanish) often indicate a family's place of origin, and De León speci...
Delgado is a Spanish and Portuguese surname derived from the adjective delgado, meaning "thin" or "slender". The name ultimately traces back to the Latin word delicatus, which carried connotations of "delicate", "tender"...
Origin and EtymologyDel Olmo is a Spanish surname, meaning "of the elm tree." It is a variant of Olmo, which itself derives from the Spanish word olmo ("elm tree"), ultimately from Latin ulmus. The surname originally des...
Del Río is a Spanish toponymic surname meaning "of the river," derived from the elements del (contraction of de "of" and el "the") and río "river." It originates as a locational name for someone who lived near a river or...
De Santiago is a Spanish toponymic surname, most commonly found in the Philippines, Spain, and Mexico. It derives from the place name Santiago, which refers to various locations named after Santiago (Saint James), the pa...
Díaz is a common Spanish patronymic surname, meaning "son of Diego." Its origins trace back to the Kingdom of Castile during the Visigoth period, and it is one of the most frequently found surnames in the Spanish-speakin...
Díez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning "son of Diego", formed by adding the patronymic suffix -ez to the root name. The name Diego itself has uncertain origins; it is often considered a Spanish form of Santiago and...
Domínguez is a patronymic surname of Spanish origin, meaning “son of Domingo.” The name Domingo is itself the Spanish form of Dominic, which derives from the Late Latin name Dominicus, meaning “of the Lord.” Because of i...
Durán is a Spanish surname that serves as a cognate of the French surname Durand. Both surnames ultimately derive from the Old French durant, meaning "enduring," which originates from the Latin durans. In medieval times,...
Etymology and MeaningEchevarría is a Spanish variant of the Basque surname Echeverría, which itself derives from the Basque place name Etxeberria. This toponym is composed of etxe "house" and berri "new", thus meaning "t...
Echeverría is a prominent Spanish surname of Basque origin, derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria, itself a compound of etxe "house" and berri "new", thus meaning "new house". It is the most common Castilianized...
Elizondo is a toponymic surname of Basque origin, originally referring to a person who lived close to a church. The name derives from the Basque elements eleiza ("church") and ondo ("near"). In the Basque language, it li...
Enríquez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning "son of Enrique". The name Enrique itself is the Spanish form of German Heinrich, which derives from the Germanic elements heim "home" and rih "ruler", giving the meaning...
Escamilla is a Spanish toponymic surname derived from the town of Escamilla in the province of Guadalajara, located in the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha, Spain. The surname likely originated as a label for fa...
Escárcega is a Spanish surname of Basque origin, derived from the place name Eskarzaga, which itself comes from Basque hazkar meaning 'maple'. The surname is toponymic, indicating an ancestral connection to a location na...
Escarrà is a Spanish surname, predominantly found in Catalan-speaking regions. Its etymology is possibly derived from the Catalan word esquerrà, meaning "left-handed". The surname may have originally been a nickname for...
Escobar is a Spanish topographic surname derived from the Spanish word escoba meaning "broom plant" (from Latin scopa). The name originally indicated a person who lived near a prominent patch of broom, a type of shrub wi...
Escudero is a Spanish surname. It is a Spanish cognate of Lécuyer, ultimately deriving from the Latin scutarius ("shield-bearer"), via the Latin word scutum ("shield") and the French écuyer ("squire"). The surname thus o...
Esparza is a Basque surname, derived from the place name Espartza, a town in the province of Navarre, in the Basque Country of northern Spain.Etymology and OriginThe surname originates from the Basque language, where esp...
Espina is a Spanish, Astur-Leonese, and Catalan surname that means "thorn" in Spanish. It originated as a topographic name for someone who lived near a thorn bush or bramble patch, a common practice in medieval Iberia wh...
Espino is a Spanish surname, a variant of Espina. Both names derive from the Spanish word espino meaning "hawthorn" or "thornbush," ultimately from Latin spīnus "thorn tree." As a toponymic or habitational surname, Espin...
Espinosa is a topographic surname of Spanish origin, derived from the Spanish word espinoso meaning "thorny" or "full of thorns," which itself comes from Latin spinosus, a derivative of spina ("thorn, spine"). The surnam...
Espinoza is a Spanish surname, primarily a variant of Espinosa. The root meaning is derived from the Spanish word espinoso, meaning "thorny," which itself comes from the Latin spinosus, from spina ("thorn, spine"). This...
Estévez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning "son of Esteban." The name Esteban is the Spanish form of Stephen, which derives from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown" or "wreath." As a patronymic, Estévez i...
Estrada is a Spanish surname of Galician and Portuguese origin. It is the Spanish form of Street, a habitational name from an archaic Spanish word for 'road' or 'street,' ultimately from the Latin strata ('paved road')....
Expósito is a Spanish surname, a cognate of the Italian surname Esposito. Both names derive from the Latin word expositus, meaning "exposed," and were historically given to abandoned children, also known as foundlings. I...
Showing 61 to 120 of 334 results
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