Surname Boy Names
2613 surname boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? Surname Girl Names →
Say a surname out loud and it sounds like someone shaking your hand. That handshake quality is exactly why parents keep circling back to surname boy names — they arrive already grown up, with none of the sing-song softness that some parents worry a boy will outgrow by second grade. The rugged American end of the shelf is the busiest: Colter, Nash, Cash and Dallas all sound like open highway and denim, and they pair effortlessly with almost any last name you can throw at them. There is grit in the consonants and no fuss anywhere in sight.
The quieter side of the category is where the real treasures hide. Ellis and Warren have a gentle, bookish steadiness that has quietly come back into fashion; Bowen and Callan bring a Celtic lilt that softens the whole thing; Emerson feels thoughtful without being precious. And if you want a surname with a bit of swagger, Lennox and Callahan are the ones people remember at introductions — both long enough to feel substantial, both with an obvious short form waiting in the wings for the toddler years.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Surname Boy Names — Page 3
Etheridge#2989 in the U.S.Etheridge is an English surname that grew from the Old English personal name Aethelric, joining▶Bradford#2994 in the U.S.Broad ford; a wide river crossing place▶Perley#3002 in the U.S.Perley is an English surname and place name, most often explained as 'pear wood' or 'pear meado▶Valmore#3005 in the U.S.Valmore is best read as a transferred surname of French flavor, joining val, valley, to a -more▶Leslie#3016 in the U.S.Garden of hollies; grey fortress▶Levin#3017 in the U.S.Dear friend; beloved friend▶Oakes#3025 in the U.S.Dweller near the oak trees▶Ruston#3029 in the U.S.Settlement near the rust-colored stone or earth▶Weldon#3033 in the U.S.Hill near a spring or well▶Aarvik#3036 in the U.S.Possibly 'eagle bay' or 'river bay,' from Old Norse arn/á and vík▶Baxter#3042 in the U.S.Baker; one who bakes bread▶Bryton#3045 in the U.S.Derived from Old English Bryton or Bryten, a place-name element meaning Briton or dweller at th▶Holton#3057 in the U.S.An Old English habitational surname from a place called Holton, combining hol (hollow or low-ly▶Hutson#3059 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Hudson or a patronymic from the pet form Hut (a diminutive of Hugh), mean▶Tunney#3062 in the U.S.Tunney is an Irish surname, anglicized from Ó Tonnaigh, thought to derive from a word for 'wave▶Maxon#3071 in the U.S.English surname turned given name, derived from Mackson or 'son of Mack', ultimately from Latin▶Mercer#3072 in the U.S.English occupational surname from Old French mercier, meaning a dealer in fine cloth or textile▶Rooney#3079 in the U.S.Irish surname from Gaelic Ó Ruanaidh, meaning descendant of Ruanaidh, from ruanaidh meaning her▶Stockton#3085 in the U.S.English place-name and surname from Old English stocc (tree stump, post) and tun (settlement, e▶Stryker#3086 in the U.S.English occupational surname from Dutch or Low German striker, meaning one who strikes or a smo▶Weller#3090 in the U.S.English occupational surname from Old English wella (well, spring) plus the agent suffix -er, m▶Witten#3091 in the U.S.English surname from Old English hwit (white) and tun (settlement), meaning white settlement; a▶Bently#3098 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Bentley, from Old English beonet (bent grass) and leah (clearing, meadow, w▶Coulter#3103 in the U.S.From Old English culter (plowshare, the blade of a plow) or from Scots English coulter meaning ▶Kiernan#3119 in the U.S.Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Ciarnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ciarán,' from Gaelic c▶Tilden#3141 in the U.S.From Old English, a surname derived from a place name meaning 'fertile valley' or 'tilled dene ▶Wayland#3143 in the U.S.From Old English Weland, name of the legendary divine smith, possibly from Proto-Germanic *Wīla▶Courtland#3161 in the U.S.English surname and given name, from Old French cort (court, enclosed yard) and Old English lan▶Courtney#3162 in the U.S.From the Norman French surname de Courtenay, meaning 'from Courtenay' (a place in Loiret, Franc▶Jaxsyn#3175 in the U.S.Son of Jack; Jack derives from John, which comes from Hebrew Yohanan meaning 'God has been grac▶Lawton#3184 in the U.S.From the Old English hlāw (hill, burial mound) and tun (settlement, enclosure), meaning 'settle▶Niles#3189 in the U.S.English and Scandinavian surname form of Niel/Neil, from Old Norse Njal or Irish Niall meaning ▶Walden#3202 in the U.S.Wooded valley; one who dwells near the forested valley▶Adams#3207 in the U.S.Son of Adam; from the Hebrew adam meaning man formed from the earth▶Wilmont#3210 in the U.S.Wilmont is a variant of Wilmot, a medieval diminutive of William that became a surname. William▶Bauer#3214 in the U.S.Farmer, peasant; a person who cultivates the land▶Branch#3216 in the U.S.Branch of a tree; an offshoot, limb, or extension; transferred surname▶Burke#3218 in the U.S.Dweller at or from the fortified settlement or borough▶Clancy#3220 in the U.S.From Irish Mac Fhlannchaidh, 'son of Flannchadh', a name built on flann, 'red, ruddy', usually ▶Cutter#3221 in the U.S.Occupational surname for a cutter of cloth, stone, or gems; also the name of a fast single-mast▶Donavan#3225 in the U.S.Variant of Donovan, from Irish Ó Donndubháin, 'descendant of Donndubhán' — a name combining don▶Gates#3231 in the U.S.English surname for someone who lived by the gates of a town or castle, from Old English geat▶Macen#3244 in the U.S.Variant of Mason, the occupational surname for a worker in stone▶Maddex#3245 in the U.S.Variant of Maddox, from Welsh Madog — a name usually read as 'fortunate, good'▶Styles#3256 in the U.S.English surname for someone living by a stile — the steps over a field wall — now chosen for it▶Cleland#3262 in the U.S.Cleland is a Scottish surname pressed into use as a first name. It comes from the lands of Clel▶Brandt#3269 in the U.S.From a German and Scandinavian surname rooted in Old Norse brandr — 'fire, firebrand', and by p▶Demarco#3277 in the U.S.From the Italian surname De Marco, 'son of Marco' — Mark, from Latin Marcus, linked to the war ▶Haddon#3283 in the U.S.Heather hill; from English place names combining Old English haeth, 'heather, heath', with dun,▶Layden#3300 in the U.S.Modern American member of the -ayden family, echoing the surname Layden/Leyden — from the Dutch▶Madison#3302 in the U.S.Son of Maud (or Madde/Matthew); an English surname carried by President James Madison, historic▶Marquez#3303 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Márquez, 'son of Marcos' — Marcus, linked to the war god Mars — adopte▶Olson#3307 in the U.S.Scandinavian patronymic surname, 'son of Ole' — Ole descending from Olaf, 'ancestor's descendan▶Tracy#3313 in the U.S.From Norman place names like Tracy-Bocage, 'estate of Thracius' — a Gallo-Roman personal name m▶Herndon#3315 in the U.S.Herndon is an English place and family name later used as a first name. Its elements are usuall▶Walton#3315 in the U.S.From English place names meaning 'walled town', 'wood town', or 'Briton settlement' — Old Engli▶Ward#3316 in the U.S.Guardian, watchman; from Old English weard, the keeper of the watch▶Becket#3325 in the U.S.From an English surname meaning 'little brook' (from bec, 'stream') or 'little beak'; immortali▶Berkley#3327 in the U.S.Birch-tree clearing or meadow; a spelling of Berkeley, from Old English beorc, 'birch', plus le▶Clarke#3331 in the U.S.Clerk, scribe, scholar; the e-spelled form of the English occupational surname Clark▶Erickson#3338 in the U.S.Son of Erick — Erik being Old Norse for 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful'▶Hansen#3341 in the U.S.Son of Hans — Hans being the German-Scandinavian John, 'God is gracious'▶Hawkins#3344 in the U.S.Son of Hawkin — a medieval diminutive of Hal/Harry or of the bird-name Hawk — an English surnam▶Macallan#3355 in the U.S.Scottish surname read as 'son of Allan' (or from a saint's-field place name); globally famous a▶Myers#3358 in the U.S.English and German surname with several sources: mayor (Old French maire), physician (Middle En▶Burrel#3362 in the U.S.Burrel is a spelling of the surname Burrell, from Old French burel, a coarse reddish-brown wool▶Gleason#3362 in the U.S.Gleason is an anglicized form of the Irish O Glasain, from glas, 'green, gray, or silver,' comb▶Sheppard#3374 in the U.S.Occupational surname for a shepherd — Old English sceaphierde, 'sheep herder' — in its double-p▶Breece#3392 in the U.S.Surname variant in the Brice/Breese family — Brice being a Gaulish-Latin saint's name of debate▶Connell#3393 in the U.S.From Irish Conall — traditionally 'strong as a wolf' (con, 'wolf/hound', plus a strength elemen▶Emmit#3397 in the U.S.Variant of Emmett, an English surname from the medieval pet form of Emma — Germanic ermen, 'who▶Reeve#3432 in the U.S.The medieval English official — bailiff, steward, magistrate — from Old English gerefa, the roo▶Hosey#3454 in the U.S.Hosey is chiefly a surname, most often traced to the Gaelic Ó hEodhasa, an Irish bardic family ▶Callaghan#3460 in the U.S.From Irish Ó Ceallacháin, 'descendant of Cellachán' — a king of Munster whose name is variously▶Emerick#3464 in the U.S.Anglicized form of Germanic Emmerich — elements debated among 'work-ruler', 'brave ruler', and ▶Jaxston#3476 in the U.S.Modern elaboration of Jaxon/Jackson — 'son of Jack' (Jack from John, 'God is gracious') — with ▶Fillmore#3477 in the U.S.Fillmore is an English surname drawn from places such as Filmore or Finmere, built on Old Engli▶Lindberg#3477 in the U.S.Lindberg is a Scandinavian surname joining lind, 'linden tree', to berg, 'mountain'. As an Amer▶Mansel#3490 in the U.S.Mansel is a surname with two overlapping sources: an Old English/Old French sense of 'from the ▶Renner#3493 in the U.S.From German Renner — 'runner, racer, messenger' — an occupational surname turned modern first n▶Ripken#3495 in the U.S.From the surname Ripken, made famous by baseball Hall-of-Famer Cal Ripken Jr.; of Low German/Fr▶Sampson#3498 in the U.S.Variant of Samson — Hebrew Shimshon, 'sun', from shemesh — the mighty biblical strongman; with ▶Teller#3504 in the U.S.From the surname Teller — 'one who counts/tallies' or 'a teller of tales'; English/German occup▶Ayrton#3519 in the U.S.From an English/Scottish surname and place-name, 'settlement on the river Ayr'; made famous by ▶Emersyn#3533 in the U.S.Modern -syn respelling of Emerson, 'son of Emery' — from Germanic Emery, 'brave, powerful' / 'r▶Hatcher#3538 in the U.S.From the English surname Hatcher — 'dweller by, or maker of, a hatch/gate' (Old English haecc)▶Hendricks#3539 in the U.S.From the surname Hendricks, 'son of Hendrick' — the Dutch/Germanic form of Henry, 'home ruler'▶Johnson#3547 in the U.S.From the surname Johnson, 'son of John' — John from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious'▶Kendell#3551 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Kendall — the English town 'valley of the river Kent'; a surname-name▶Novak#3565 in the U.S.From Slavic nov, 'new' — Novak, 'newcomer, new man' — a very common surname, popularized by ten▶Reiner#3569 in the U.S.From Germanic Raginhari — ragin, 'counsel, advice', plus hari, 'army' — 'wise warrior, counsel ▶Reyes#3570 in the U.S.From Spanish reyes, 'kings' — a surname from 'Los Reyes', the Three Kings (Magi); Latin reges▶Robinson#3572 in the U.S.From the surname 'son of Robin' — Robin a pet form of Robert, from Germanic Hrodebert, 'bright ▶Rowe#3574 in the U.S.From the English surname Rowe — 'dweller by the hedgerow or row of houses', from Old English ra▶Sully#3577 in the U.S.Pet form of Sullivan — Irish Ó Súileabháin, 'dark/hawk eyes' — also an English place-name, 'sou▶Orvis#3578 in the U.S.Orvis is an English surname that was used as a boys' first name in the early twentieth century;▶Wayde#3582 in the U.S.Spelling of Wade — from Old English wadan, 'to go, to ford', or a river-crossing place-name; al▶Welles#3583 in the U.S.From the English surname Welles/Wells — 'dweller by the springs or wells', from Old English wel▶Witt#3585 in the U.S.From the surname Witt — linked to 'wit' (wisdom, cleverness) and to a form of 'white, fair'; an▶Beaumont#3604 in the U.S.From French beau, 'beautiful', plus mont, 'mountain/hill' — 'beautiful mountain'; a Norman plac▶Bensen#3605 in the U.S.Spelling of Benson — 'son of Ben' (Benedict, 'blessed', or Benjamin, 'son of the right hand')▶Brennen#3606 in the U.S.Spelling of Brennan — from Irish Ó Braonáin, 'descendant of Braonán' (braon, 'drop, sorrow'); s▶Cary#3607 in the U.S.From an English place/river name (the Cary in Somerset) and an Irish surname; popularized by ac▶Chesky#3609 in the U.S.From a Slavic/Jewish surname (possibly 'Czech' or a pet form of a Hebrew name); a rare modern f▶Delano#3612 in the U.S.From a French surname (de la Noye, 'of the night' or 'of the walnut grove'); famous as the midd▶Wirt#3612 in the U.S.Wirt comes from the Middle High German wirt, meaning 'innkeeper, host, landlord,' an occupation▶Woodruff#3613 in the U.S.Woodruff began as an English surname and the name of a fragrant woodland herb, sweet woodruff. ▶Freeman#3617 in the U.S.From the English surname Freeman — Old English freomann, 'a free man', one who was not a serf▶Duward#3640 in the U.S.Duward is a variant of Durward, a Scottish occupational surname from Middle English 'door-ward'▶Blanchard#3642 in the U.S.Blanchard is a French surname built from blanc, 'white, fair,' with the Germanic -hard, 'brave,▶Lynnox#3644 in the U.S.Modern spelling of Lennox — from a Scottish place/clan name, 'field of elm trees' (Gaelic leamh▶Mckay#3648 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Irish surname MacKay — 'son of Aodh', Aodh being a fire-god/name meaning 'fir▶Morrison#3653 in the U.S.From the surname Morrison, 'son of Maurice/Morris' — Maurice from Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned, ▶Myer#3654 in the U.S.From Hebrew Meir, 'one who shines, brings light'; also a Germanic surname Meyer, 'steward, farm▶Weyman#3655 in the U.S.Weyman (also spelled Wayman) is an English occupational or topographic surname, from Old Englis▶Nolyn#3656 in the U.S.Modern -yn spelling of Nolan — from Irish Ó Nualláin, 'descendant of Nuallán', linked to 'noble▶Quinlan#3659 in the U.S.From Irish Ó Caoindealbháin, 'descendant of Caoindealbhán' — linked to 'gracefully shaped, well▶Rhyker#3660 in the U.S.Rh-styled spelling of Ryker — from the Dutch/German surname Riker, linked to ric, 'rich, powerf▶Abbott#3680 in the U.S.From the English surname Abbott — 'father, head of a monastery' — ultimately from Aramaic abba,▶Brennon#3692 in the U.S.Spelling of Brennan — from Irish Ó Braonáin, 'descendant of Braonán' (braon, 'drop, sorrow'); s▶Brogan#3693 in the U.S.From Irish Ó Brógáin — bróg, 'shoe, boot', plus a diminutive — 'little shoe'; an early saint's ▶Emmerson#3708 in the U.S.Double-m spelling of Emerson — 'son of Emery' — from Germanic Emery, 'brave, powerful' / 'ruler▶Graeme#3714 in the U.S.Scottish spelling of Graham — from an English place-name, 'gravelly homestead' (Grantham); a gr▶Jaxsen#3718 in the U.S.Modern spelling of Jackson/Jaxon — 'son of Jack' (Jack from John, 'God is gracious') — with an ▶Ellard#3722 in the U.S.Ellard is an English surname that descends from a Germanic personal name, usually explained as ▶Mcadoo#3723 in the U.S.Mcadoo is a Scots-Irish surname pressed into service as a first name. It comes from the Gaelic ▶Kendal#3727 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Kendall — the English town 'valley of the river Kent'▶Kendric#3728 in the U.S.K-less-c spelling of Kendrick — from Old English/Welsh roots read 'royal power' or 'chief hero'▶Kenyon#3729 in the U.S.From the Lancashire place/surname Kenyon — likely 'Ennion's mound' (Welsh personal name); colle▶Lander#3733 in the U.S.From an English occupational surname ('landowner/launderer') or the Basque form of Leander, 'li▶Lowell#3735 in the U.S.From the Norman surname Lovel — Old French lou, 'wolf', plus a diminutive — 'little wolf'▶Bilbo#3750 in the U.S.Bilbo is today known above all as Tolkien's hobbit Bilbo Baggins. As a real name it is a rare E▶Rhyland#3751 in the U.S.Rh- styling of Ryland — Old English 'land where rye grows'▶Rollins#3753 in the U.S.Patronymic surname from Rollo/Rowland lines — 'son of little Rollo', Rollo the Viking's 'famous▶Halford#3755 in the U.S.Halford is an English surname and place name used as a given name. It comes from Old English el▶Sutter#3759 in the U.S.Occupational surname — 'shoemaker' (Latin sutor) — famous from Sutter's Mill, where the Gold Ru▶Esker#3761 in the U.S.Esker's origin as a personal given name is not firmly documented. It may be an English surname ▶Belmont#3768 in the U.S.From a French place name and surname, 'beautiful mountain' (bel, 'beautiful,' + mont, 'hill; mo▶Clements#3769 in the U.S.Clements is an English surname meaning son of Clement, itself from the Latin clemens, merciful ▶Wallen#3769 in the U.S.From the surname Wallen — Walloon/'foreigner' or Walter-family lines — country-famous via Morga▶Alston#3782 in the U.S.From Old English place/surname — 'Aelfstan's town' (elf-stone) or 'noble stone' readings▶Avett#3787 in the U.S.From the surname Avett — Avis/Avery family lines ('bird' or elf-counsel readings) — Avett Broth▶Chasen#3798 in the U.S.Modern -en elaboration of Chase — Old French 'to hunt' — in the Mason rhythm▶Cohan#3800 in the U.S.From Irish surname lines (Ó Cadháin, 'wild goose' readings) — Broadway-famous via George M. Coh▶Creighton#3801 in the U.S.From the Scottish place/surname Crichton — 'border/rock settlement' readings — university-famou▶Dallin#3803 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'dale/valley dweller' readings — beloved in Latter-day Saint naming (▶Darcy#3805 in the U.S.From Norman d'Arcy, 'from Arcy', or Irish Ó Dorchaidhe, 'dark one' — Pride and Prejudice's lead▶Deluca#3806 in the U.S.From the Italian surname De Luca — 'of/son of Luca' (Luke, 'from Lucania', light-associated) — ▶Hagan#3819 in the U.S.From Irish Ó hÁgáin ('descendant of young Aodh/Hugh' — fire lines) or Germanic Hagen ('enclosur▶Pinkney#3834 in the U.S.Pinkney is a surname turned given name, from a Norman place name brought to England after the C▶Emmert#3837 in the U.S.Emmert is a German surname and personal name descended from Ermenhard or Irmhart, combining erm▶Tennyson#3872 in the U.S.Patronymic 'son of Dennis' (Dionysius lines) — Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poetic estate▶Dorr#3875 in the U.S.Dorr is an English surname pressed into service as a first name. The name Dorr, also spelled Do▶Atlee#3887 in the U.S.From Old English aet leah, 'at the meadow/clearing' — Amish-favored, PM-surnamed▶Lilburn#3887 in the U.S.Lilburn is an English surname from a place-name in Northumberland, most likely 'Lilla's stream'▶Brodi#3892 in the U.S.-i spelling of Brody — Scottish Brodie castle/clan, 'muddy place/ditch' readings▶Graycen#3904 in the U.S.-cen styling of Grayson — 'son of the greyve (steward)' — moody-modern▶Hartley#3906 in the U.S.From Old English heorot-leah, 'stag clearing' — deer-grazed gentry surname▶Hudsen#3911 in the U.S.-sen styling of Hudson — 'son of Hudde (Hugh's pet form)' — river-wide▶Pershing#3923 in the U.S.A surname adopted as a given name to honor General John J. Pershing, who led American forces in▶Plummer#3930 in the U.S.Plummer is an English occupational surname for a worker in lead, a plumber in the old sense of ▶Rives#3938 in the U.S.From the surname Rives, French for 'riverbanks; shores' (from Latin ripa). A crisp, one-beat su▶Woodard#3939 in the U.S.Woodard is an English occupational surname joining the Old English wudu, 'wood, forest,' with w▶Roczen#3953 in the U.S.From German motocross star Ken Roczen's surname — given-name use is fan-sparked; etymology info▶Wylee#3967 in the U.S.-ee styling of Wiley — the Wylye river-meadow surname, 'tricky' adjective adjacent▶Bryden#3988 in the U.S.Variant of Braden/Bryden — from Old English 'broad valley' or a Scottish surname; routes layere▶Dawsyn#3993 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Dawson — 'son of Daw', a medieval pet form of David, Hebrew 'beloved'▶Dayson#3994 in the U.S.Modern -son name, read 'son of Day' (a David pet form) or 'son of the day'; routes layered▶Denton#3995 in the U.S.From Old English denu, 'valley', plus tun, 'settlement' — 'valley town'▶Egan#3998 in the U.S.From Irish Mac Aodhagáin — from Aodh, 'fire' — 'little fiery one, son of little Aodh'▶Greer#4001 in the U.S.Scottish surname from Gregor/Gregory — Greek gregorein, 'to watch, be vigilant'▶Asberry#4003 in the U.S.Asberry is a variant of Asbury, an English surname from a place name meaning 'fort' or 'manor b▶Hewitt#4004 in the U.S.From a surname, 'little Hugh' — a diminutive of Hugh, Germanic hug, 'heart, mind, spirit'▶Hogan#4005 in the U.S.From Irish Ó hÓgáin — from óg, 'young' — 'descendant of the young one, youth'▶Kincaid#4015 in the U.S.From a Scottish place-name/surname — variously 'head of the battle/pass' or 'steep place'▶Burch#4019 in the U.S.Burch is a transferred English surname, a spelling of Birch that named someone who lived by a b▶Laker#4019 in the U.S.From an English occupational/locational surname — 'dweller by the lake' (or a player/sports ech▶Motley#4024 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name (linked to a 'meeting' or 'stump' clearing); also the word '▶Regan#4035 in the U.S.From Irish Ó Riagáin — possibly 'little king' or 'impulsive one' — a clan surname▶Townsend#4048 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'dweller at the end of the town/village'▶Whitt#4050 in the U.S.Short form of Whit- surnames (Whitman, Whitaker) — from Old English hwit, 'white, fair'▶Astor#4070 in the U.S.From a surname linked to Occitan astur, 'hawk', with an echo of 'star' (Latin astrum); routes l▶Brando#4076 in the U.S.From Germanic brand, 'sword, firebrand', with an -o ending — Italian-styled; also a famous surn▶Brenner#4077 in the U.S.From a German occupational surname — 'one who burns' (a charcoal-burner or distiller)▶Belford#4080 in the U.S.Belford is an English surname adopted as a given name, drawn from a place name. The elements po▶Covey#4082 in the U.S.From the word covey, 'a small flock (of partridges/quail)', or an Irish surname (Mac Cobhthaigh▶Darrow#4085 in the U.S.From an English/Gaelic surname — variously 'spear' or 'rocky/oak place'; routes layered▶Dyson#4089 in the U.S.From an English surname, 'son of Dye' — a medieval pet form of Dennis (Dionysius)▶Grover#4102 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'dweller by the grove of trees'▶Hawthorne#4103 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'dweller by the hawthorn tree/hedge' (Old English haguthorn)▶Orton#4107 in the U.S.Orton is an English surname taken from any of several places called Orton, whose name usually j▶Byrd#4115 in the U.S.Byrd is a surname turned first name, from the Old English brid or byrd, 'bird'. It began as a n▶Prescott#4147 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — 'priest's cottage' (Old English preost-cot)▶Roosevelt#4150 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Roosevelt — roos, 'rose', plus veld, 'field' — 'rose field'▶Ryle#4153 in the U.S.From an English surname linked to 'rye clearing' (Riley lines), or a modern Ry- name; routes la▶Seager#4155 in the U.S.From an English surname, from Old English Sæger — sae, 'sea', plus gar, 'spear' — 'sea spear/vi▶Delmont#4158 in the U.S.Delmont joins the French-derived del, of the, with mont, mountain, following the pattern of Ame▶Tremaine#4169 in the U.S.From a Cornish place-name/surname — tre, 'homestead/town', plus men/maen, 'stone, rock' — 'home▶Whitman#4174 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English hwit, 'white, fair', plus man — 'white/fair man'▶Ferrel#4175 in the U.S.Ferrel is a spelling of the Irish surname Ferrell, itself from the Gaelic Fearghal, joining fea▶
Explore More
Frequently Asked
What are surname names for boys?
Last names worn as first names — think Nash, Bowen or Emerson. Families often use them to carry a maiden name or grandparent surname forward.
Which surname boy names sound strongest?
Short names with hard consonants land hardest: Cash, Cade, Lane and Baker all have that clipped, confident sound.
Do surname first names work with a short last name?
Usually yes, though longer picks like Callahan balance a one-syllable surname better than another one-syllable name would. Read the full pages and say the pairing out loud a few times.