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 4
Whitten#4175 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — Old English hwit, 'white', plus tun/stan, 'settlement/ston▶Baretta#4185 in the U.S.Baretta as a boy's name most plausibly comes from the 1970s American crime series 'Baretta', wh▶Bankston#4193 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'settlement by the bank/slope' (Banks plus -ton)▶Dodd#4193 in the U.S.Dodd is an English surname derived from the medieval given name Dudda or Dodde, a byname whose ▶Bradyn#4197 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Braden — from Irish Ó Bradáin, 'descendant of Bradán (salmon)', or English 'bro▶Calihan#4200 in the U.S.Spelling of Callahan — from Irish Ó Ceallacháin, possibly 'bright-headed' or 'strife/contention▶Castle#4201 in the U.S.From the word castle — Latin castellum, 'fortress, stronghold' — a word and surname name▶Bufford#4204 in the U.S.Bufford is a variant of the English surname Buford or Beaufort, from the Old French beau, 'beau▶Deniro#4211 in the U.S.From the Italian surname De Niro, '(of the) black/dark one'; honored through actor Robert De Ni▶Miner#4212 in the U.S.Miner began as an English occupational surname for one who mined or dug - ore, coal, or fortifi▶Harden#4224 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — Old English hara, 'hare', plus denu, 'valley' — 'hare vall▶Hays#4225 in the U.S.From the surname Hayes/Hays — Old English hæg, 'a hedged enclosure', or Irish O'Hea; routes lay▶Malvern#4246 in the U.S.Malvern is a place-name and surname taken up as a first name. It comes from the Malvern Hills o▶Kemper#4247 in the U.S.From a German surname — from Kemper/Kämpfer, 'a fighter, combatant, champion'▶Kenner#4249 in the U.S.From a surname/place-name (a Louisiana city; also linked to 'one who knows'); routes layered▶Hulen#4252 in the U.S.Hulen is a Southern United States given name most likely taken from the surname Hulen or Hulan;▶Filmore#4253 in the U.S.Filmore is a spelling of the English surname Fillmore, from a place-name element, later famous ▶Bascom#4275 in the U.S.Bascom is a transferred English surname, from Bascombe or Boscombe, a place name understood as ▶Quincey#4281 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Quincy — from a French place-name, 'estate of Quintus' (Latin quintus, 'fifth')▶Rayner#4282 in the U.S.From Germanic Raginhari — ragin, 'counsel, advice', plus hari, 'army' — 'counsel-warrior, wise ▶Rider#4284 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English ridere, 'a rider, horseman, knight'▶Shaw#4289 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English sceaga, 'a small wood, thicket, copse' — 'dweller by the ▶Sydney#4292 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — Old English, 'a wide meadow' or 'St Denis'; routes layered▶Whittaker#4298 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English hwit, 'white', plus aecer, 'field' — 'the white field'▶Wright#4301 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English wryhta, 'a worker, craftsman, maker' (as in wheelwright, ▶Hanford#4308 in the U.S.Hanford is an English surname taken from one of several places so named, combining Old English ▶Laurier#4313 in the U.S.Laurier is the French word for the laurel tree, from the Latin laurus, long a symbol of honor, ▶Brayton#4322 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — 'broad settlement' or 'Bryni's town' (Old English); routes▶Hoyte#4324 in the U.S.Hoyte is a lengthened spelling of Hoyt, an English surname thought to come from an Old Norse or▶Chadwick#4325 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — 'Chad's dairy farm or settlement' (Old English wic, 'farm,▶Corwin#4328 in the U.S.From an English surname — possibly Old French cuer, 'heart' (a friend of the heart), or 'raven ▶Loyde#4329 in the U.S.Loyde is a variant spelling of Lloyd, from the Welsh llwyd, meaning grey, originally describing▶Lytle#4332 in the U.S.Lytle is a family surname pressed into use as a first name. It is a spelling variant of Little,▶Easten#4335 in the U.S.-en spelling of Easton — Old English, 'east town/settlement' or 'toward the east, the dawn'▶Graeson#4339 in the U.S.-ae- spelling of Grayson — 'son of the grieve (steward/bailiff)' (Middle English greyve)▶Harvin#4340 in the U.S.From a surname echoing Harvey ('battle-worthy') and Marvin/Mervin ('sea/army friend'); routes l▶Kallahan#4358 in the U.S.K-spelling of Callahan — from Irish O'Ceallachain, possibly 'bright-headed' or 'strife, content▶Sandford#4364 in the U.S.Sandford is a variant of Sanford, an English place and surname name meaning the sandy ford, fro▶Kegan#4365 in the U.S.Spelling of Keegan — from Irish Mac Aodhagain, 'descendant of Aodhagan' (little Aodh, 'fire')▶Kelso#4367 in the U.S.From the Scottish town Kelso — Old English calc-hoh, 'chalk ridge/spur'▶Harwood#4368 in the U.S.Harwood is an English surname derived from any of several English place-names, from the Old Eng▶Linkoln#4372 in the U.S.K-spelling of Lincoln — from Latin/Brittonic 'lake colony' (the city Lincoln, from Lindon + col▶Maxson#4378 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Max (from Latin maximus, 'greatest') to the -son ending — 'son of Max'▶Mckinley#4380 in the U.S.From Scottish/Irish Mac Fhionnlaigh, 'son of Fionnlagh (fair hero/warrior)'; here for boys▶Lewellyn#4394 in the U.S.Lewellyn is an anglicized spelling of the Welsh Llewellyn (Llywelyn). Its parts are debated, co▶Norval#4398 in the U.S.Norval is a Scottish surname and place-name meaning 'from the north valley' (north + val), popu▶Raybon#4398 in the U.S.Raybon is an American spelling of the surname Rayburn or Raybourn, built from Old English eleme▶Wilkes#4404 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of Wilkin', a diminutive of William, 'resolute protector'▶Worth#4406 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — Old English worth, 'an enclosure, homestead' — also the wo▶Luby#4409 in the U.S.Luby is chiefly a surname used as a given name. As a surname it often derives from a Slavic roo▶Ormand#4412 in the U.S.Ormand is a variant of Ormond, a surname and first name that comes from the Irish place-name fo▶Lillard#4416 in the U.S.Lillard is an English surname taken up as a first name; it likely derives from a medieval perso▶Amory#4422 in the U.S.From Germanic Emmerich — amal, 'work, industrious', plus ric, 'ruler' — 'brave/industrious rule▶Andersen#4424 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Andersen — 'son of Anders (Andrew)', from Greek andreios, 'manly,▶Arias#4426 in the U.S.From a Spanish surname (of debated origin, possibly Germanic); also echoes 'aria', a melody; ro▶Atley#4431 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English aet leah, 'at the wood/clearing/meadow' — 'dweller at the▶Barret#4433 in the U.S.Single-t spelling of Barrett — possibly Germanic 'bear-strength/might' or Middle English 'quarr▶Becker#4434 in the U.S.From a German surname — Becker, 'a baker' (or 'dweller by a brook', from Bach); routes layered▶Letcher#4436 in the U.S.Letcher is an English surname pressed into use as a given name. It is generally traced to a med▶Cornell#4438 in the U.S.From a surname/form of Cornelius — Latin cornu, 'horn' — an ancient Roman family name▶Hendryx#4458 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Hendrix — a Dutch/Flemish surname, 'son of Hendrik (Henry)', from Germanic 'home-▶Olney#4458 in the U.S.Olney is an English place-name and surname, traced to Old English elements meaning 'Olla's isla▶Hutchinson#4460 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of Hutchin', a diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic hug, 'heart, mi▶Orley#4463 in the U.S.Orley is best read as a surname-style name, most likely from an English place name ending in -l▶Jaeger#4465 in the U.S.From a German surname — Jäger, 'a hunter, huntsman'▶Jaret#4469 in the U.S.Spelling of Jarrett/Garrett — from Germanic Gerard, 'spear-brave', or Gerald, 'spear-ruler'; ro▶Kepler#4486 in the U.S.From a German surname — Keppler, 'a maker of caps/hoods'; famed through astronomer Johannes Kep▶Kolston#4488 in the U.S.K-spelling of Colston — Old English, 'Col's settlement' or 'the coal town'; routes layered▶Kordell#4490 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cordell — from Old French corde, 'cord, rope' — 'a maker or seller of cord'▶Kortez#4491 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cortez — a Spanish surname, 'courteous' or 'from the court/courtyard'; routes lay▶Rawleigh#4494 in the U.S.Rawleigh is a spelling variant of Raleigh, an English surname taken from a place name built on ▶Comer#4504 in the U.S.Comer is an English surname that began as an occupational name for a comb-maker, from Old Engli▶Russel#4522 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Russell — from Old French rous, 'red', with a diminutive — 'little red one▶Sagan#4524 in the U.S.From a surname — possibly from Hebrew/Aramaic segan, 'a deputy, official', or an English place-▶Tayler#4535 in the U.S.-er spelling of Taylor — from Old French tailleur, 'a tailor, cutter of cloth'▶Thayer#4538 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Germanic Theudhar, 'of the people's army'; routes layered▶Lyndall#4540 in the U.S.A given-name use of the English surname Lindell, from Old English elements meaning lime tree (o▶Earley#4555 in the U.S.Earley is a surname, a spelling of Early, from Old English elements meaning an 'earl's wood or ▶Lock#4561 in the U.S.Lock reads as the English word 'lock' and as a short form of the surname Locke (from Old Englis▶Arlington#4566 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English, 'the settlement of Aerel's people'; a famed V▶Erby#4567 in the U.S.Erby reads as either a variant of the surname Irby, from an Old Norse place name joining a pers▶Chapel#4577 in the U.S.From the word/surname Chapel — Old French chapele, 'a small church/place of worship' (originall▶Chapman#4578 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English ceapman, 'a merchant, trader, peddler'▶Devereaux#4585 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname — 'from Evreux' (a town in Normandy, named for the Gaulish Eburovi▶Elbridge#4588 in the U.S.Elbridge is an English place-name and surname, most often explained as 'old bridge' or 'plank b▶Woodward#4591 in the U.S.Woodward is an English occupational surname joining Old English wudu, 'wood, forest,' with wear▶Fallon#4592 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O'Fallamhain, 'leader; superior, in charge'; here for boys▶Fraser#4597 in the U.S.From the Scottish clan/surname Fraser — possibly from French fraise, 'strawberry', or a Norman ▶Gardner#4599 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old French gardinier, 'a gardener, keeper of a garden'▶Harlin#4602 in the U.S.Spelling of Harlan — from Old English, 'hare land' or 'rocky land'; routes layered▶Huntlee#4604 in the U.S.-lee spelling of Huntley — Old English, 'the hunter's meadow/clearing'▶Wilmon#4608 in the U.S.Wilmon closely parallels Wilmer and Wilmont, likely built from Old English wil, desire, and mun▶Kelson#4625 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of Kell' (a Norse-derived name), or a nautical term for a keel-t▶Koehn#4629 in the U.S.From a German surname Koehn/Kuhn — a short form of Konrad, 'bold counsel/ruler', or 'bold, keen▶Koltyn#4630 in the U.S.K-/-yn spelling of Colton — Old English, 'the coal town' or 'Cola's settlement'; also echoes 'c▶Lovell#4634 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname Lovell — from louvel, 'a little wolf, wolf-cub' (diminutive of lou▶Macon#4635 in the U.S.From the French city Macon (and the Georgia city named for it); the French name is of Gaulish o▶Matthews#4637 in the U.S.From the surname Matthews — 'son of Matthew', from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God'▶Gurney#4641 in the U.S.Gurney is an English surname that began as a Norman place name, Gournay in northern France, car▶Odell#4651 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English wad-hyll, 'woad hill' (where the dye-plant woa▶Pacey#4653 in the U.S.From a Norman-French surname — 'from Pacy' (a place in Normandy, from the Roman name Paccius)▶Quin#4655 in the U.S.Single-n spelling of Quinn — from Irish O'Cuinn, 'descendant of Conn' (Conn meaning 'chief' or ▶Warrick#4680 in the U.S.Spelling of Warwick — Old English, 'dwellings by the weir/dam' or 'fortified place'; routes lay▶Yeferson#4682 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling of Jefferson — 'son of Jeffrey/Geoffrey', from Germanic, 'peace of the▶Darrall#4697 in the U.S.Darrall is a spelling variant of Darrell, an English surname that began as a Norman French plac▶Mallard#4704 in the U.S.The English word for the common wild duck, from Old French malart. It is also an established En▶Bret#4712 in the U.S.Single-t spelling of Brett — from a surname, 'a Breton, a native of Brittany'▶Brison#4713 in the U.S.Spelling of Bryson — 'son of Brice' (Brice possibly 'speckled' or 'noble'); routes layered▶Creeden#4718 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Creedon (O'Croidheain, 'descendant of the little heart') and/or the word▶Eddison#4730 in the U.S.Double-d spelling of Edison — 'son of Edward (rich guardian)' or 'son of Adam'; routes layered▶Malden#4733 in the U.S.From the English place and surname Malden/Maldon, understood as 'hill with a cross or monument'▶Wilborn#4738 in the U.S.Wilborn is a surname turned given name, part of the English Wilburn or Welborn family, generall▶Griffey#4743 in the U.S.From a surname related to Griffith/Griffin — from Welsh Gruffudd, 'strong lord' or 'fierce chie▶Hadley#4744 in the U.S.From an English place-name — Old English haeth, 'heather/heath', plus leah, 'meadow, clearing' ▶Morse#4746 in the U.S.Morse is an English surname turned given name, developed as a short form of Maurice from the La▶Haidyn#4747 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the heather hill' or 'the hay valley'; routes layer▶Janson#4758 in the U.S.From the surname Janson/Jansen — 'son of Jan' (the Dutch/Scandinavian John, 'God is gracious')▶Rickard#4758 in the U.S.Rickard is a Scandinavian and English dialect form of Richard, from Germanic 'ric' (ruler, powe▶Jarrell#4759 in the U.S.From a surname related to Gerald/Gerard — Germanic, 'spear-ruler' or 'spear-brave'; routes laye▶Jaymeson#4765 in the U.S.-ay- spelling of Jameson — 'son of James', from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter'▶Karas#4780 in the U.S.From Greek Karas — a surname (linked to 'dark' or 'beloved'); also a modern name (echoing Caras▶Truette#4780 in the U.S.A given-name form of the surname Truett/Truette, itself likely from a Norman French diminutive;▶Kelce#4784 in the U.S.From Kelsey/Kelce — Old English, 'Cenel's island', or Norse 'ship-victory'; also the Kelce surn▶Ladd#4790 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Middle English ladde, 'a young man, a lad; a servant/attendant'▶Malone#4802 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O'Maoileoin, 'a devotee/servant of St John'▶Manning#4803 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of the man/hero' (from Old English/Germanic mann, 'man, hero'); ▶Rochester#4809 in the U.S.Rochester is an English place-name and surname meaning roughly 'stone fort' or 'Roman camp', fr▶Redding#4828 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of the red one (Read)', or from a place 'the red/reedy clearing'▶Rollin#4832 in the U.S.From a surname related to Roland/Rollo — Germanic, 'famous land', or 'son of Roul (Rollo)'; rou▶Sherman#4840 in the U.S.From an English surname — Old English scearra, 'shears', plus mann, 'man' — 'a shearer of cloth▶Torrey#4850 in the U.S.From a surname — from Old English/Norse, 'dweller by the rocky peak/tower', or an Irish 'watcht▶Vernis#4888 in the U.S.Vernis is an elaboration built on Vern or Vernon, the latter an English surname from a French p▶Bayne#4894 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname Bain/Bayne — from Gaelic ban, 'fair, white, pale (haired)'▶Worley#4897 in the U.S.Worley is an English surname from a place name, built on Old English elements pointing to an en▶Brently#4899 in the U.S.Spelling of Brantley/Brentley — from Old English, 'from the burnt clearing' or 'the steep meado▶Coe#4902 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Middle English co, 'a jackdaw' (a small, clever crow)▶Coltyn#4903 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Colton — from Old English, 'the coal town' or 'Cola's town/colt settlement'; ro▶Dodge#4912 in the U.S.From the surname Dodge — a medieval pet form of Roger, from Germanic, 'famous spear'▶Haydon#4928 in the U.S.-don spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the heather hill' or 'the hay valley'; routes laye▶Hesston#4930 in the U.S.Double-s spelling of Heston — from Old English, 'the brushwood/heath settlement'; routes layere▶Hughes#4932 in the U.S.From the surname Hughes — 'son of Hugh', from Germanic hug, 'mind, heart, spirit, intellect'▶Jakson#4940 in the U.S.Streamlined spelling of Jackson — 'son of Jack', from Jack (a pet form of John, 'God is graciou▶Jaxxson#4943 in the U.S.Double-x spelling of Jackson — 'son of Jack', from Jack (a pet form of John, 'God is gracious')▶Jensyn#4946 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Jensen — 'son of Jens' (the Danish John, 'God is gracious'); here for boys▶Jerrell#4947 in the U.S.From a surname related to Gerald/Gerard — Germanic, 'spear-ruler' or 'spear-brave'; routes laye▶Kyser#4966 in the U.S.Spelling of Kaiser/Keyser — from German Kaiser, 'an emperor' (from Latin Caesar)▶Lennyx#4967 in the U.S.-yx spelling of Lennox — from Scottish Gaelic Leamhnachd, 'place of elms; the elm grove'▶Mavric#4972 in the U.S.Streamlined spelling of Maverick — from the surname of Samuel Maverick, who left his cattle unb▶Reynolds#4994 in the U.S.From the surname Reynolds — 'son of Reynold', from Germanic ragin, 'counsel/advice', plus wald,▶Rigby#4995 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Old Norse hryggr, 'a ridge', plus byr, 'a farm/settlement' — 'th▶Cerrone#5002 in the U.S.Cerrone is an Italian family name traced to cerro, the Turkey oak tree, a common source of Ital▶Ryerson#5002 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Ryerson — 'son of Reier/Ryer' (a Dutch name linked to 'rider/knight', or▶Burleigh#5003 in the U.S.Burleigh is an English surname drawn from places named for a 'burh', a fort or fortified hill, ▶Sloane#5010 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O'Sluaghadhain, 'a raider, a warrior; a man of the hosting/expedition'; ▶Stanton#5013 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English stan, 'stone', plus tun, 'town/settlement' — '▶Statler#5014 in the U.S.From a German occupational surname — linked to 'a stable/stall keeper' or 'a place/settled one'▶Tyus#5026 in the U.S.A modern name (echoing Titus, 'a title of honor', or a Ty- + -us coinage); no single fixed root▶Melburn#5030 in the U.S.Melburn is a spelling variant of Milburn, or of the place name Melbourne, both from Old English▶Harrel#5034 in the U.S.Harrel is a variant spelling of the surname Harrell, adopted as a first name. The surname is ge▶Aldon#5049 in the U.S.From an English name/surname — Old English, 'old friend' (Ealdwine/Alden) or 'the old hill' (ea▶Averi#5067 in the U.S.-i spelling of Avery — from Old English/Germanic Aelfred/Alberich, 'elf counsel' or 'elf ruler'▶Benett#5070 in the U.S.Single-t spelling of Bennett — a medieval form of Benedict, from Latin benedictus, 'blessed'▶Bowyn#5073 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Bowen — from Welsh ap Owain, 'son of Owen (the young/noble one)'; routes layere▶Buel#5076 in the U.S.Buel is a spelling of the surname Buell, carried into first-name use in early-twentieth-century▶Burton#5076 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English burh, 'fortress/fortified', plus tun, 'town' —▶Ellington#5095 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English, 'the town/settlement of Ella's people' (Ella,▶Finch#5101 in the U.S.From the word/surname finch — Old English finc, 'a finch' (a small, cheerful songbird)▶Cleave#5107 in the U.S.Cleave is an English surname derived from the Old English clif, meaning 'cliff, slope, or river▶Henson#5108 in the U.S.From the surname Henson — 'son of Henry/Hendrick', from Germanic, 'home-ruler'▶Holdyn#5110 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Holden — from Old English, 'the deep/hollow valley'▶Destry#5114 in the U.S.Destry is a rare given name drawn from the cowboy hero of Destry Rides Again. As a surname it i▶Jamieson#5120 in the U.S.From the surname Jamieson/Jameson — 'son of James', from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter'▶Kensley#5147 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English, 'Cyne's meadow' or 'the royal/bold one's clea▶Kullen#5152 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cullen — from Irish/Scottish, 'a handsome lad', 'a holly tree', or 'from Cologne'▶Maclin#5159 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Macklin/Maclin — 'son of Flann/Floinn', 'the red/ruddy one'; routes laye▶Messer#5162 in the U.S.From a German occupational surname ('a brass-worker/cutler') or the Italian Messer ('my lord, s▶Fremont#5175 in the U.S.Fremont is a surname and American place-name, most often read through French or German elements▶Pearce#5180 in the U.S.-ear- spelling of Pierce — from a medieval form of Peter, Greek petros, 'rock, stone'▶Rafferty#5182 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O'Raithbheartaigh, 'prosperity-wielder; abundance, prosperity'▶Rawlings#5184 in the U.S.From the surname Rawlings — 'son of Rawlin', a medieval pet form of Roland/Ralph (Germanic, 'fa▶Rexford#5187 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Latin rex, 'king', plus Old English ford, 'a river crossin▶Royer#5190 in the U.S.From a French/German occupational surname — Old French roier, 'a wheelwright' (or linked to 're▶Shelton#5195 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English scylf, 'a ledge, a shelf of land', plus tun, '▶Stokely#5197 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English stoc, 'an outlying farm/hamlet', plus leah, 'm▶Tycen#5204 in the U.S.-cen spelling of Tyson — from Old French tison, 'a firebrand', or 'son of Ty/Tye'; routes layer▶Woodley#5208 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English wudu, 'wood, forest', plus leah, 'meadow, clea▶Harless#5210 in the U.S.Harless is a transferred surname of German origin, likely from a personal name in the Herl or H▶Burtis#5212 in the U.S.Burtis reads as an -is extension of Burt, from Germanic beraht meaning bright, or as a variant ▶Breyer#5252 in the U.S.From the German surname Breyer/Breuer, 'a brewer'; also echoes 'brier', a thorny shrub; routes ▶Carey#5258 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O'Ciardha, 'descendant of Ciardha (the dark one)'; also a Welsh place-na▶Cortland#5262 in the U.S.From an English/Dutch surname/place-name — 'the court's land' or 'short land' (Dutch kort, 'sho▶Darrel#5265 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Darrell — from a Norman-French surname, 'from Airelle' (a place in Normand▶Davinci#5267 in the U.S.From the Italian da Vinci, 'of/from Vinci' (the Tuscan town; Leonardo da Vinci); a tribute surn▶Edinson#5274 in the U.S.Latina spelling of Edison — 'son of Edward/Edwin', from Old English ead, 'wealth, fortune', plu▶Garner#5282 in the U.S.From an English/French occupational surname — Old French gernier, 'a granary, a storehouse for ▶Garth#5283 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Old Norse garthr, 'an enclosure, a garden, a yard' — 'one who li▶Holten#5286 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English holt, 'a wood, a forest', plus tun, 'town/sett▶Jaxin#5304 in the U.S.-in spelling of Jaxon/Jackson — 'son of Jack' (Jack from John, 'God is gracious'); no single fi▶Juddson#5316 in the U.S.-dd- spelling of Judson — 'son of Jordan' (via the medieval Judd, from Jordan, 'flowing down')▶Karver#5321 in the U.S.K-spelling of Carver — from an occupational surname, 'a carver, a sculptor of wood or stone'▶
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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.