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271 surnames in our directory
Salmon is an English and French surname derived from the given name Solomon. The name Solomon itself comes from the Hebrew name שְׁלֹמֹה (Shelomo), which is derived from שָׁלוֹם (shalom), meaning "peace." Thus, Salmon et...
Sartre is a French cognate of the Italian surname Sarto, which itself means "tailor" (from Latin sartor). The François form can occur regionally, but the name is most famously associated with the French philosopher Jean-...
Sault is a French cognate of the Spanish surname Soto. The root name Soto means "grove of trees, small forest" in Spanish, deriving from Latin saltus (a wooded or mountainous tract). Thus, Sault likely originated as a to...
Sauvage is a French surname derived from the Old French word salvage or sauvage, meaning "wild" or "untamed." This itself stems from Latin silvaticus, meaning "from the woods" or "wild," with silva meaning "forest." As s...
Sauvageau is a French diminutive form of the surname Savage. It carries the connotations of being related to a 'wild' or 'untamed' person, making it a variant that softens the original meaning through a suffix, perhaps s...
Sauvageon is a French diminutive surname derived from Sauvage, a nickname meaning "wild" or "untamed", itself related to the English Savage. The root term sauvage (Old French salvage) comes from Latin silvaticus, meaning...
Sauvageot is a French surname, representing a diminutive form of Sauvage, ultimately derived from Savage. The root meaning traces back to the Old French salvage or sauvage meaning "untamed," from Latin silvaticus ("wild,...
Sauveterre is a French surname of topographic and locative origin. The name is derived from the phrase sauve terre, meaning "safe land" in Old French (sauve "safe" + terre "land"), and originally referred to inhabitants...
Savatier is a French occupational surname meaning "shoemaker," derived from Old French savatier and savate "shoe," the ultimate origin of which is uncertain. As a surname for shoemakers, it shares semantic parallels with...
Segal 2 is a French occupational surname derived from the Old French word for rye, which originates from Latin secale meaning "rye." The name was typically borne by individuals who grew or sold rye, a common cereal grain...
Sergeant is an English and French surname derived from the military or police rank. It comes from Old French sergent meaning "servant", ultimately from Latin servio meaning "to serve". Etymology and History The surname S...
Simard is a French surname derived from the Germanic given name Sigimar. The name Sigimar itself originates from the Old German elements sigu "victory" and mari "famous", making its root name Siegmar literally "famous vi...
Simon is a common surname of Dutch, English, French, German, and Hungarian origin, derived from the given name Simon. The given name itself has two possible etymologies: from the Hebrew שִׁמְעוֹן (Shimʿon), meaning “hear...
Soucy is a surname of French origin, originally denoting someone from one of the several places called Soucy in France, notably located in the departments of Aisne and Yonne. The place name derives from the Latin name Su...
Sourd is a French cognate of the Italian surname Sordi. Both names derive from a root meaning "deaf," ultimately from Latin surdus. The French form reflects the evolution of Latin surdus into Old French sourd, preserving...
St Martin is a French surname, ultimately derived from a place name invoking dedication to Saint Martin. This pattern of place names honouring the saint is especially common in France, where Martin of Tours, the 4th-cent...
St Pierre is a French surname that originates from various places in France named after Saint Peter. As a habitational surname, it denotes someone who lived near or came from a locality dedicated to the apostle Peter, su...
Tailler is a French occupational surname meaning "tailor", derived from Old French tailleur ("to cut"). The name originally denoted a person who made or repaired clothes as a trade. It is part of a broader family of equi...
Tasse is a French occupational surname derived from Old French tasse, meaning "purse" or "bag." It originally referred to a maker or seller of purses, similar to other trade-based surnames that emerged in medieval Europe...
Thayer is an Americanized form of the French surname Tailler, which itself means "tailor" from Old French tailleur. Alternatively, the English surname Thayer derives from the occupation of a tawyer, one who dressed skins...
Traver is a French variant of Travers. The surname Traver itself is an Anglicized form of the French surname Traverse, which is derived from the Old French word travers, meaning "across" or "athwart." In medieval times,...
Travere is a French variant of the surname Travers, itself derived from the Old French word travers meaning "crossing" or "to cross." The name likely originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived near a cross...
Traverse is an English and French surname, a variant of Travers. Both ultimately derive from the Old French word travers, meaning 'crossing' or 'placed crosswise,' and typically referred to someone who lived near a bridg...
Travert is a French variant of the surname Travers. The name Travers itself originates from an occupational surname for a person who collected tolls at a bridge or a crossing, derived from the Old French word travers mea...
Tremblay is a French surname derived from the Old French word tremble, meaning "aspen." The name originated as a topographic surname for someone who lived near an aspen grove or as a habitational name from various places...
Tremble is a surname originating as a variant of Tremblay, ultimately derived from the French word tremble meaning "aspen" (the tree). The original Tremblay form is especially widespread in Quebec, where it is the most c...
Trudeau is a French surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Thouroude, a medieval French form of the Norse name Torvald. The root name Torvald comes from Old Norse Þórvaldr, meaning "Thor's ruler," combining...
Villeneuve is a French cognate of the Spanish Villanueva, ultimately derived from the elements villa meaning “town” and neuve meaning “new.” Thus, the name literally signifies “new town,” analogous to the English surname...
Vincent 1 is an English and French surname derived from the given name Vincent. The given name itself originates from the Roman name Vincentius, which comes from the Latin vinco meaning "to conquer". The name was popular...
Voclain is a surname of French origin, derived from the Old French given name Vauquelin. The name Vauquelin itself comes from the Norman name Walchelin, which traces back to the Old Frankish element walh or Old High Germ...
Wright 2 is a surname of French origin, specifically an Americanized form of the French name Droit. While the common English surname Wright derives from an occupational term for a craftsman or builder, Wright 2 represent...
Showing 241 to 271 of 271 results
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