MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
Crapo
Uncertain origin and variable origins depending on the ancestry of the bearer :
* In some cases, possibly borrowed from Sicilian crapu (“he-goat”), masculine and obsolete form of crapa (“she-goat”). Compare also Italian capro.
* In some cases, from French Crépeau, derived from Middle French Crespeau or Crepeau, itself from Old French cresp.
Dundon
For the place: from Old English dūn + denu (“valley by the hill”). Recorded as Dondeme ^([sic]) in 1086 (DB), and Dunden in 1286. Dundon Hill is east of the village.
Najarian
From Armenian Նաջարյան (Naǰaryan).
Hoxha
Borrowed from Albanian Hoxha. Doublet of Upadhyaya, Ojha, hodja, and Khoja.
Walko
* As a Polish surname, from a pet form of Walenty.
* As a Carpathian Rusyn, Slovak, Czech, Ukrainian, and Hungarian surname, Americanized/Germanized from Valko.
Crombie
Habitational surname borrowed from Scottish Gaelic, from crom (“bent, crooked”).
Dasgupta
Borrowed from Bengali দাশগুপ্ত (daśgupto).
Hoque
Borrowed from Bengali হক (hok). This surname is mostly found in Bangladesh.
Sengupta
Borrowed from Bengali সেনগুপ্ত (śengupto).
Kinghorn
From Scottish Gaelic ceann (“head; height”) + gronna (“bog”); the placename later developed to Kinghorn due to folk etymology.
Lac qui Parle County
From the phrase in French lac qui parle (“lake that speaks”).
Geng
* As a south German surname, from obsolete Middle High German genge (“vigorous”).
* As a Chinese surname, Mandarin form of 耿 (gěng).
Arizaga
Borrowed from Spanish Arizaga, Castilianized form of Basque Aritzaga. This surname is predominantly found in Ecuador.
Raghavan
Borrowed from Tamil ராகவன் (rākavaṉ) and Malayalam രാഘവൻ (rāghavaṉ).
Nakasone
Borrowed from Japanese 仲宗根 (Nakasone) or Japanese 中曽根 (Nakasone).
Colclough
English habitational surname, probably named with the Old English byname Cola + clōh (“ravine”).
Weedon
From Old English wēoh (“pre-Christian idol”) + dun (“hill”).
Lamour
From French Lamour, from L'Amour, from l'+amour (“love”).
Montagnard
Via French montagnard (“mountaineer, mountain-dweller”), from Middle French montaigne from Old French montaigne from Early Medieval Latin montānia (“mountain”), a collective based on Latin mont- (“mountain”), from Proto-Italic *monts, from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to stand out, to tower”). The French group was so called because they sat on the topmost benches.
Gavigan
Two main origins:
* Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Gáibhtheacháin (“descendant of Gáibhtheachán”), a diminutive of gáifeach (“dangerous, perilous, terrible”).
* Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Mac Eachagáin (“son of Eachagán”), a diminutive of the personal name Eochaidh.
Yoshke
Borrowed from Yiddish יאָשקע (yoshke), short for Yiddish יאָשקע פּאַנדרע (yoshke pandre, “Yoshke son of the soldier Pantera”), in turn derived from Yiddish יוסף (yosef, “Joseph”) as if it were a diminutive of ישו (yeshu, “Jesus Christ”). Pantera was claimed in some legends as the alleged Roman soldier who became the father of Jesus.
Hungate
Habitational surname from several minor places in England, from either Old English hund (“hound”) or Old Norse hundr (“dog”) + Old Norse gata (“road, street”).
Kosek
Borrowed from Czech and Polish Kosek:
* from a diminutive of kos (“blackbird”);
* also a diminutive of kosa (“schythe”).
Also as a Czech surname, from Košek, a pet form of the name Koša; see Kosa.
Sweetland
Habitational surname from a minor place in Devon, from Old English swēte (“sweet”) + land (“land”).
Suen
From Cantonese 孫／孙 (syun1).
Espaillat
Borrowed from Spanish Espaillat; this surname is predominantly found in the Dominican Republic.
Chokshi
Borrowed from Marathi चोक्सी (coksī).
Illingworth
From the Old English personal name *Illa + -ing (“belonging to”) + worþ (“enclosure”).
Giuffre
Borrowed from Italian Giuffrè, itself from Sicilian Giuffrè.
Rockford
From Old English hrōca, the genitive plural form of hroc, meaning rook (the bird) + ford.
Coppin
* As an English surname, reduced pet form of Jacob.
* As a French surname, from compain (“companion”).
* As an Irish and Scottish Gaelic surname, from McCoppin, McCappin, McAlpine, from Mac Ailpein, Ailpín, "son of Alpean," possibly from ailp (“lump”).
Coltrane
Anglicized form of Irish Ó Coltaráin.
Criollo
From Spanish criollo, originally from Portuguese crioulo. Doublet of Creole, Crioulo, and Krio.
yugada
From Spanish yugada, from yugo (“yoke”) + -ada (“-ful”), from Latin iugum. Compare Latin iugerum (“juger”).
Ariola
Variant of Arriola, from Spanish, from Basque, from harri+ola.
Muff
* As an English surname, variant of Mowe, itself from Middle English maugh (“son-in-law”), from Old Norse mágr.
* As a German and Alemannic German surname, from the noun mupf (“drooping mouth”), which is probably ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *mauwu (“protruding mouth, pout”).
Woolverton
From the Old English personal name Wulfhere, which is composed of the elements wulf (“wolf”) and here (“army”), + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Urquidez
Borrowed from Spanish Urquídez, itself of Basque origin.
Hegge
Two main origins:
* Borrowed from Dutch Hegge, a shortened form of a Germanic personal name.
* Borrowed from Norwegian Hegge, a topographic surname from hegg (“bird cherry tree”).
Monongalia County
Named after the Monongahela River, with a variation in spelling. Ultimately derived from Unami mënaonkihëla (“where the banks cave in”).
Gazda
Borrowed from Polish, Czech and Slovak Gazda, all from gazda (“farmer”).
Barbaro
Ultimately from Latin barbarus (“foreign”), used in the middle ages to refer to a non-Christian.
Fenelon
Various origins:
* Borrowed from French Fénelon, a habitational surname mostly found in Haiti.
* Irish surname, a variant of Fenlon.
Merk
* As a Dutch surname, variant of Mark (both senses).
* As a German surname, From German Merk, shortening of Markwardt.
Nanda
From Burmese နန္ဒာ (nanda).
Bhalla
Borrowed from Punjabi ਭੱਲਾ (bhallā), from Prakrit 𑀪𑀮𑁆𑀮 (bhalla, “good, best, auspicious”).
Konkol
From Polish Kąkol / Konkol, from Polish kąkol.
Abdelrahman
Borrowed from Arabic عَبْد الرَّحْمَٰن (ʕabd ar-raḥmān). This surname is predominantly found in Sudan.
Faraj
Borrowed from Arabic فَرَج (faraj, “relief, respite, salvation”).
Mailhot
From French Mailhot. This surname is most commonly found among Quebecers and French Canadians.
Zhan
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 詹 (Zhān).
Hanvey
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó hAinbheith (“descendant of Ainbhioth”), a byname meaning "stormy".
Arbelaez
Borrowed from Spanish Arbeláez, from Basque Arbelaitz.
Berroa
Borrowed from Spanish Berroa, itself of Basque origin.
Salts
Borrowed from Yiddish זאַלץ (zalts, “salt”), a Jewish Ashkenazi metonymic occupational surname for a salt producer or seller.
Popplewell
Habitational surname from several places in Yorkshire, from Old English *popel (“pebble”) + wielle (“well, spring”).
Walberg
Various origins:
* Borrowed from German Walberg, a variant of either Wallberg or Wahlberg.
* Borrowed from Norwegian Wålberg, a habitational surname from Old Norse valr (“falcon”) or hváll (“dome-shaped hill”) + berg (“mountain”).
* Borrowed from Swedish Walberg, an ornamental surname composed of the elements vall (“grassy field, pasture”) and berg (“mountain”).
Whittingham
From the Old English personal name Hwīta + -ing (“belonging to”) + hām (“homestead”).
Alemu
Borrowed from Amharic ዓለሙ (ʿalämu).
Starck
* As a Serbo-Croatian surname, Americanized from Starčević, from starac (“old man”). Compare Starkovich.
* As an Americanized Slovene variant of the above, from Starc; see Startz.
* Also as a Serbo-Croatian surname, from Štark, itself from German; see Stark.
Brailsford
From a variant of Old English byrġels (“burial place; barrow”) + ford (“ford”).
Lyne
As an English surname, spelling variant of Lind and Line; as an Irish surname, spelling variant of Lane.
Siragusa
Unadapted borrowing from Italian Siragusa, readapted from Sicilian Saragusa (“Syracuse”). Doublet of Syracuse.
Ahlberg
Borrowed from Swedish Ahlberg, from al (“alder”) + berg (“mountain”).
Sinatra
From the Italian surname (Calabria & Sicily), from the title of magistrates in Italian states, ultimately from a nickname for members of the Roman senate, Latin senatus.
Haliburton
From Old English hāliġ (“holy”) + burh (“fortified”) + tūn (“village”).
Hammerschmidt
Borrowed from German Hammerschmidt (“hammer smith”). Compare the English equivalent Hammersmith.
Whatcom County
From Lummi Saanich Xwotʼqom, meaning "noisy water".
calandria
Borrowed from Spanish calandria (“machine with cylinders”). First attested in 1886 in the sugar industry.
exomis
From Ancient Greek ἐξωμίς (exōmís).
Oshkosh
Named after Chief Oshkosh, from Ojibwe oshkanzhiin (nail, claw).
alytarches
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀλυτάρχης (alutárkhēs).
debrecener
From Debrecen + -er,
from the Hungarian debreceni (“debreceni kolbász”) from being named after the city of Debrecen in Hungary.
Chariton
Borrowed from Latin Charitōn, from Ancient Greek Χαρίτων (Kharítōn), an Ancient Greek author.
outblow
From Middle English outblowen, ut-blawen, equivalent to out- + blow.
outshove
From Middle English outaschouven, ut-ascufan, from Old English *ūtāscūfan, *ūtāscēofan (“to push out”), equivalent to out- + shove.
Capitoline Hill
Calque of Latin Capitōlīnus mons, from Capitōlīnus + mons (“hill”), from Capitōlium (“the Capitoline Hill”) + -īnus (“-ine: forming adjectives”), from the oblique stem of caput (“head”) + -ō (“forming nouns”) or -ōlus (“-ole: forming diminutives”) + -ium (“forming location names”).
Alopeki
From Greek Αλωπεκή (Alopekí).
Sinatruces
Borrowed from Latin Sinatruces, itself borrowed from Ancient Greek Σινατρούκης (Sinatroúkēs), Σανατρούκιος (Sanatroúkios), a further borrowing from Middle Iranian. Akin to Aramaic 𐡎𐡍𐡕𐡓𐡅𐡊 (sntrwk), Hatran Aramaic 𐣮𐣭𐣨𐣣𐣥𐣲 (snṭrwq), Arabic سَاطِرُون (sāṭirūn), Old Armenian Սանատրուկ (Sanatruk), Iranian borrowings.
The name is only attested since the Parthian period. According to Henning, it is derived from Old Iranian *sāna-taru-ka- (“enemy-conquering”). Alternatively, Eilers suggests Jewish Babylonian Aramaic [script needed] (santū(ā)) (senator) and Middle Iranian -ūk.
Shepley
From Old English scēap (“sheep”) + lēah (“woodland clearing”).
Franey
Possibly an Americanized spelling of French Frênay or Fresnay.
Sar
From Khmer ស (sɑɑ) or Khmer សរ (sɑɑ).
Ahlgren
Borrowed from Swedish Ahlgren, from al (“alder”) + gren (“branch”).
Mawhinney
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Mac Choinnich and Irish Mac Choinnigh (“son of Coinneach”).
Lacson
Borrowed from Tagalog Lacson, ultimately derived from Hokkien 六孫 /六孙 (la̍k-sun).
Gonda
Borrowed from Hindi गोण्डा (goṇḍā).
Kocian
From Slovak Kocian, Kocián, and Czech Kocián.
Billing
From the Old English surname, named after Billing in Liverpool, from bil (“double-edged sword”).
Susquehanna
From Lenape Sisa'we'hak'hanna (literally “Oyster River”). Oyster beds were widespread in the bay near the mouth of the river.
Hockley
From either the Old English personal name Hocca or hocc (“mallow”) + lēah (“woodland clearing, glade”).
mitsugashiwalactone
From Japanese 三槲 (mitsugashiwa, “buckbean (Menyanthes trifoliata)”) + lactone.
Assefa
Borrowed from Amharic አሠፋ (ʾäśäfa).
Venkatesh
Borrowed from Telugu వెంకటేష్ (veṅkaṭēṣ).
Adderley
From the Old English personal name Ealdred + lēah (“woodland clearing”).
Razon
Filipino and Hispanic surname, from Spanish Razón. Doublet of Reason.
Khachatryan
Borrowed from Armenian Խաչատրյան (Xačʻatryan).
Silverthorn
Apparently a habitational surname from a lost or unidentified place, from Old English seolfor (“silver”) + þorn (“thorn; thorny bush”).
Sulaiman
Borrowed from Arabic سُلَيْمَان (sulaymān).
Engdahl
Borrowed from Swedish Engdahl, from äng (“meadow”) + dahl (“valley”).
Trousdale
Reduced form of *Troutsdale, meaning "trout pool", from Old English truht (“trout”) + steall (“fishing ground”); akin to trout stall. The second element was eventually misanalysed as dale.
Shehadeh
Borrowed from Arabic شَهَادَة (šahāda, “testimony, witness”).
Nerio
Latin-American Spanish surname, probably related to the name Nereo, derived from Ancient Greek Νηρεύς (Nēreús). Or, perhaps related to Italian Neri.
Burnworth
Habitational surname from the hamlet of Burnworthy, in Somerset, named with the Old English personal name Beorna + worþ (“enclosure”).
Hamp
* As an English surname, of various origins, including the suburb Hamp in Somerset, from the source of the suffix -ham (“closed in land”) and a variant of Hamm, or from Middle English hemp (“hemp”).
* As a German surname, variant of Hampe.
Wahlberg
Borrowed from Swedish Wahlberg, from vall (“pasture”) + berg (“mountain”).
Curnow
Anglicized form of Cornish Kernow (“Cornwall”), an ethnic surname for a Cornish person.
Kretschmer
From German Kretschmer, from Proto-Slavic *kъrčьmařь. Doublet of Krcmar.
Zundel
From the German surname, from a diminutive of Zunder (“tinder”).
Bano
* As an Islamic surname (Indian subcontinent), variant of Banu.
* As a Spanish surname (Baño), from baño (“bath”). Compare Banos.
* As a Galician surname (Baño), from O Baño in Mugardos, a placename from Paleo-Hispanic.
* As an Italian surname, from the personal Bano, short form of Albano, Urbano.
Sliwa
* (Polish name): From Polish Śliwa, from śliwa (“plum tree”). Doublet of sloe.
* (Assyrian name): Assyrian Neo-Aramaic ܨܠܝܼܒ݂ܵܐ (ṣlīḇā, “Crucifix”), a surname borne by Assyrians.
Gilpatrick
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Mac Giolla Phádraig (“son of the servant of (saint) Patrick”). Compare also the surname Kilpatrick.
Trentham
From the name of the river Trent + Old English hām (“homestead”).
Lanuza
From Spanish Lanuza, of toponymic origin (after a locality in Huesca).
Zupancic
From Serbo-Croatian Župančić or Slovene Zupančič.
Mabey
Uncertain: it could be from a hypocoristic form of the Middle English female personal name Mabbe, or alternatively a variant of Mowbray.
Keshishian
From Armenian Քեշիշյան (Kʻešišyan).
Flink
* Swedish surname, from the adjective flink (“quick, agile”).
* As a Dutch, German and Jewish surname, from the adjective flink, meaning the same as above.
Copen
Spelling variant of both Coppin and Koppen (a German patronymic surname reduced from Jakob).
Sugarloaf Mountain
Calque of Portuguese Pão de Açúcar (“sugar-loaf”), named after its shape.
Thiem
From German Thiem or Khmer ធៀម (thiəm).
Sneller
* As an English surname, from the adjective snell + the suffix -er. This surname dates back to Middle English.
* As a Dutch surname Snellard, from the adjective snel (“quick, courageous”) (related to the above) + hard (“hardy, strong”).
* As a German surname, Americanized from Schneller.
Akopyan
From Russian Акопя́н (Akopján), from Armenian Հակոբյան (Hakobyan).
Claffey
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Mac Fhlaithimh (“son of Flaitheamh”), a byname from flaitheamh (“prince, ruler”).
Gorospe
Borrowed from Spanish, from Basque Gorospe. This surname is mostly found in the Philippines.
Leffingwell
English habitational surname from a lost place in Essex recorded as Liffildeuuella in the Domesday Book, from the Old English female given name Lēofhild + wella (“well, spring”).
Fairclough
Habitational surname from a minor place in Lancashire, from Middle English fayr (“fair, beautiful”) + clough (“narrow valley, ravine”).
Zubiate
Borrowed from Spanish Zubiate, from a Basque toponym formed by zubi (“bridge”) + ate (“gorge, ravine”).
Hanratty
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó hInreachtaigh (“descendant of Ionnrachtach”), a byname meaning "attacker".
Kmiec
From Polish Kmieć, from kmieć (“peasant, wealthy farmer”).
Azpeitia
Borrowed from Spanish Azpeitia, from the name of a Basque town.
Manukyan
Borrowed from Armenian Մանուկյան (Manukyan).
Gaber
* As an Egyptian/Islamic surname, variant of Jaber.
* As a German, Slovene, Polish surname, from variants of Gabriel.
* Also as a Slovene surname, from gaber (“hornbeam”), from Proto-Slavic *grabrъ. This is also found in variants Gaberšek, Gaberšček.
* As a Jewish surname, variant of Haber.
Aracena
Borrowed from Spanish Aracena. This surname is predominantly found in Chile.
Bloxham
From an unrecorded Old English byname *Blocc + -s- + hām (“manor, estate”).
Grieb
From the Alemannic German surname, related to the noun Griebe (“crackling, pork fat”).
Logiudice
Borrowed from Italian Lo Giudice, already Italianized from Sicilian Lu Jùdici, lu (“the”) + jùdici (“judge”).
Cancio
Of Spanish, a surname common in the Philippines, Cuba, and Asturias (in Spain)
Ekberg
Borrowed from Swedish Ekberg, from ek (“oak”) + berg (“mountain”).
Tashjian
From Armenian Թաշճյան (Tʻaščyan).
Aldaz
From the Spanish surname, from Basque Aldatz, named after a town in Basque Country.
Ganser
From the German surname for a breeder of geese, from Gans (“goose”).
Myron
Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μύρων (Múrōn).
Borrowed from Ancient Greek μῠ́ρον (mŭ́ron).
Venancio
Given name as surname, from Spanish, from Latin venatium or venator (“hunter”).
Fitton
Two possible origins:
* From Middle English fiton, fittin (“lie, falsehood”), a nickname for a liar or cheat.
* A habitational surname from a minor place in Cambridgeshire, from Old Norse fit (“grassland on the bank of a river”) + Old English tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Asato
Borrowed from Japanese 安里 (Asato) or あさと (Asato).
Doonan
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Dúnáin (“descendant of Dúnán”), a hypocoristic form of an unknown name beginning with the element dun (“fortress”).
Unzueta
Borrowed from Spanish Unzueta, a habitational surname from Basque Untzueta, a neighbourhood in the municipality of Zeberio.
Donath
* As a German surname, variant of Donat.
* As a Hungarian surname Donáth, variant of Donát, see Donat.
Khachaturian
Borrowed from Armenian Խաչատրյան (Xačʻatryan).
Radhakrishnan
Borrowed from Tamil ராதாகிருட்டிணன் (rātākiruṭṭiṇaṉ).
Liranzo
Borrowed from Spanish Liranzo. This surname is predominantly found in the Dominican Republic.
Poth
North German surname, from Middle Low German pütte (“pool, puddle”), from Old Saxon putti, from Proto-West Germanic *puti.
Shehata
Borrowed from Arabic شَحَّاتَة (šaḥḥāta), from شَحَّات (šaḥḥāt, “beggar”). In the Dictionary of American Family Names, the surname is given as a variant of Shehadeh, which is apparently from a different root. This surname is predominantly found in Egypt.
Foxworthy
Habitational surname from a minor place in the parish of Lustleigh, Devon, from the Old English personal name *Færoc + -s- + worþig (“estate, enclosure”).
Prajapati
Learned borrowing from Sanskrit प्रजापति (prajā́pati, “lord of creation”).
Carta
An Italian metonymic occupational name for a notary or administrator from carta (“document”) or a Spanish nickname from carta (“letter”).
Zelenka
From Czech Zelenka, Slovak Zelenka, and Upper Sorbian zelenka.
Hammersley
Habitational surname from a lost place believed to have been in Staffordshire, perhaps from an Old English personal name *Hamela + -s- + lēah (“woodland clearing, glade”).
Haswell
From Old English hæsl (“hazel”) + wella (“well, spring, stream”).
Usman
From Arabic عُثْمَان (ʕuṯmān).
Dunnington
From the Old English personal name Dunna + -ing (“belonging to”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Jabbar
Borrowed from Arabic جَبَّار (jabbār, “mighty, powerful”). This surname is mostly found in Iraq.
Urioste
Borrowed from Spanish Urioste, itself from a Basque toponym.
Blatchford
Habitational surname from a minor place in Devon, which is probably named with the Old English personal name Blæcca + ford (“ford”).
Dorney
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Doirinne (“descendant of Doireann”), a personal name related to dodaire (“sullen, sulky”).
Hems
From Ottoman Turkish حمص (Hıms) and Arabic حِمْص (Ḥims), ultimately from Ancient Greek Ἔμεσᾰ (Émesă), ultimately from Aramaic חֲמָת (Ḥamāth, “hindrance, frustration, fortress”) + צובָא (Ṣōwḇā, “near, surrounding, station”).
Ducey
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Dubhghusa (“descendant of Dubhghus”), a personal name composed of the elements dubh (“black”) + gus (“choice; vigor”).
Ghanem
Borrowed from Arabic غانم (ḡānim). This surname is mostly found in Egypt.
Liew
Borrowed from Cantonese 廖 (liu6), Hakka 劉／刘 (Lìu), etc.
Schonfeld
From the German and Jewish surname (Schönfeld), variant of Schoenfeld.
Walke
* As a German occupational surname for a fuller, from the verb walken (“to full, tan”), compare Walkmühle (English waulkmill).
* As an English surname, variant of Walk.
Badon
From the French surname of Frankish origin; compare the first element of English Badminton.
Stachura
From Polish Stachura, Czech Stachura, Slovak Stachura and Štachura.
Blacklock
A nickname for someone with dark hair, from Middle English blāk (“black”) + lok (“lock, tuft of hair”).
Eggleton
From the Old English personal name Eċġwulf, which is composed of the elements eċġ (“edge”) and wulf (“wolf”), + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Peper
Jewish and north German surname, spelling variant of Pepper; as Dutch, from peper (“pepper”).
Matsuoka
Romanization of Japanese 松岡 (まつおか, Matsuoka).
Canete
Anglicization of Spanish Cañete, a common Hispanic and Filipino surname, from cañete, or of toponymic origin.
Kilbane
Anglicized form of Irish Mac Giolla Bháin (“son of the fair-haired lad”), from giolla (“lad, boy”) and bán (“white, fair”). Compare McElwain.
Hert
* As a German surname, spelling variant of Herdt.
* As a Dutch surname, spelling variant of Herd, from hert (“stag”).
Honeywell
Habitational surname from any of minor places in Devon, from Old English huniġ (“honey”) + wielle (“well, spring”).
Brixey
From an Old English personal name composed of the elements bryht (“bright”) + siġe (“victory”).
Papazian
Borrowed from Armenian Փափազյան (Pʻapʻazyan).
Zapf
From Middle High German zapfen, from Old High German zapfo, from Proto-West Germanic *tappō, from Proto-Germanic *tappô.
Sridhar
Borrowed from Tamil ஶ்ரீதர் (śrītar) and Telugu శ్రీధర్ (śrīdhar).
Goen
* As a German surname Göen, Gön, pet form of old Germanic names from the element *gunþi (“battle”).
* As a West Flemish surname, variant of Godin.
* As an Irish surname, variant of Gowen.
Kudla
From Polish Kudła, Ukrainian Кудла (Kudla), or Czech Kudla.
Lamberton
From Old English lamb (“lamb”) + burna (“stream”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Nylund
Borrowed from Swedish Nylund, from ny (“new”) + lund (“grove”). This surname is mostly found in Finland.
Haselden
Habitational surname from various minor places in England, from Old English hæsl (“hazel”) + denu (“valley”).
Gawel
* As a Polish surname, derived from Latin gallus.
* As a German surname, from the archaic noun Gau (“shire, district”).
Harkin
* As an Irish surname, from Ó hEarcáin, "descendant of Earcán," from earc.
* As an English surname, spelling variant related to Harkey.
Cantey
As an English surname, a variant of Gandow, an unknown location in England. As a Norman habitational surname, from Candé in Maine-et-Loire, a Gaulish name meaning "confluence" related to the town Condate. Also compare French gantier (“glovemaker”).
Jolliffe
From Middle English, from Anglo-Norman, from jolif, from Old French joli, from Old Norse jol (“Yule”).
Wedderburn
Scottish habitational surname from a place in Berwickshire, from Old English weþer (“wether, castrated ram”) + burna (“stream, burn”).
Bagshaw
From either the Old English personal name Baċġa or the unattested Old English word *bagga (“badger”) + sċeaga (“copse, thicket”).
Doheny
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Dubhconna (“descendant of Dubhconna”), a personal name composed by the elements dubh (“black”) + Conna, a hypocoristic form of Colmán.
Beddow
From the Welsh personal name Bedo, a hypocoristic form of Meredydd.
Propp
North German surname, from Middle Low German propp (“support (for vines), stopper plug”), of uncertain origin, perhaps borrowed from Latin propago (“I extend, propagate”).
Godard
* Borrowed from French Godard, of Germanic origin (see Goddard).
* As an English surname of Norman origin, variant of Goddard, related to the above.
Madry
Multiple etymologies including Polish Mądry, from mądry (“wise”).
Krey
From the German surname, from Krähe (“crow”). Also from a German borrowing of French crier (“to cry”).
Sasson
Borrowed from Hebrew ששון (sasón, “joy, gladness”).
Fata
* As an Italian surname, from Fato, a short form of the name Bonfato (see Bonifacio) or from fata (“fairy, preying pantis”).
* As an Hungarian surname, from the old personal name Fáta.