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 5
Kodie#5332 in the U.S.-ie spelling of Cody — from the Irish O'Cuidighthigh, 'descendant of the helpful one', or 'a cu▶Landan#5337 in the U.S.-an spelling of Landon — from Old English, 'the long hill' (lang, 'long', plus dun, 'hill')▶Lewin#5340 in the U.S.From Old English Leofwine, 'beloved friend' (leof, 'dear', plus wine, 'friend'); also a German/▶Mavryk#5354 in the U.S.Mav-/-yk spelling of Maverick — from the surname Maverick (rancher Samuel Maverick), 'an unbran▶Mccrae#5355 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname MacRae — 'son of Rath/grace; son of prosperity' (Gaelic Mac Raith, 's▶Moxon#5359 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of Mock/Magg' (a pet form of Margaret or Magnus); also echoes 'm▶Lynnwood#5368 in the U.S.Lynnwood is a spelling of Linwood, an English place and surname name usually read as 'stream by▶Paden#5376 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — 'Pada's hill' or 'the pine-tree valley'; also echoes Payto▶Guilford#5380 in the U.S.Guilford is an English place-and-surname name, usually explained from Old English elements mean▶Ryley#5387 in the U.S.-y- spelling of Riley — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant, courageous'; ▶Rylie#5388 in the U.S.-lie spelling of Riley — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant, courageous';▶Hubbard#5401 in the U.S.Hubbard is an English surname that comes from the medieval personal name Hubert, from Germanic ▶Thermon#5402 in the U.S.Thermon is a variant of Thurman or Thurmond, English surnames that descend from the Old Norse p▶Melford#5406 in the U.S.Melford is an English surname and place-name used as a given name; it comes from Old English el▶Windham#5416 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English, 'Wina's homestead' (a friend's home), or 'the▶Orman#5417 in the U.S.Orman is an English surname turned given name, most often explained from an Old Norse or Old En▶Wylde#5417 in the U.S.Wy-spelling of Wild/Wilde — from Old English wilde, 'wild; untamed, uncultivated, free' (a surn▶Vertis#5433 in the U.S.Vertis has no single documented root; it reads as a surname-style coinage of the early nineteen▶Burdette#5442 in the U.S.Burdette is an English surname of French origin, a diminutive form linked to Old French words f▶Olden#5445 in the U.S.Olden is best read as a variant of Alden, an English surname from the Old English personal name▶Orange#5446 in the U.S.Orange is used as a given name from several honest routes: the color and fruit (from Old French▶Sherrick#5449 in the U.S.Sherrick is a very rare American boys' name whose origin is not securely documented. It reads m▶Bayler#5452 in the U.S.-er spelling of Baylor/Bailey — from Old French baillis, 'a steward, a bailiff' (or 'the outer ▶Bexley#5454 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English byxe, 'box-tree', plus leah, 'clearing, meadow▶Caroll#5454 in the U.S.Caroll is a respelling of Carroll or the male Carol. As Carroll it is an anglicized Irish surna▶Bransen#5456 in the U.S.-sen spelling of Branson — 'son of Brand', from Old Norse brandr, 'a sword, a firebrand'▶Camp#5460 in the U.S.From the word/surname camp — from Latin campus, 'a field, a level open space'; also a short for▶Dalen#5469 in the U.S.From the English surname Dalen/Dallin — 'from the valley, the valley dweller' (Old English dael▶Dansby#5471 in the U.S.From the English surname Dansby — likely 'the Dane's settlement or farm' (a personal name plus ▶Deagan#5477 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Deegan/Deagan — 'descendant of Deaghan', possibly linked to dubh, 'black▶Dillion#5485 in the U.S.-ion spelling of Dillon/Dylan — from an Irish surname (possibly 'like a lion'), and/or Welsh Dy▶Ellery#5492 in the U.S.From the surname Ellery — from a medieval form of Hilary ('cheerful, glad', Latin), or 'the ald▶Frazier#5501 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname Fraser/Frazier — origin uncertain, possibly linked to French fraise, ▶Gable#5502 in the U.S.From the surname Gable — from the architectural 'gable' (the peaked end of a roof), or a form o▶Harmon#5504 in the U.S.From the surname Harmon — a form of Herman, from Germanic hari, 'army', plus man, 'man' — 'a so▶Hansford#5512 in the U.S.Hansford is an English surname drawn from a place name of the '-ford' type, marking a river cro▶Hassel#5518 in the U.S.Hassel is a variant of the surname Hassell, a locational name from Old English haesel, 'hazel t▶Hassell#5519 in the U.S.Hassell is an English surname taken from a place name, from Old English elements meaning 'nook'▶Jeferson#5524 in the U.S.Single-f spelling of Jefferson — 'son of Jeffrey/Geoffrey', from Germanic, 'peace' (gawia/gisil▶Kamp#5537 in the U.S.From the surname Kamp — Dutch/German, 'a field, an enclosed piece of land' (from Latin campus);▶Kean#5540 in the U.S.From the Irish Cian/Keane, 'ancient, enduring', or the English surname Keane, 'sharp, keen'; ro▶Kessler#5543 in the U.S.From the German surname Kessler — 'a kettle-maker, a coppersmith' (from Kessel, 'a kettle, a ca▶Latham#5551 in the U.S.From the English surname Latham — from Old Norse hlaða, 'a barn' — 'the place of the barns; (th▶Madix#5556 in the U.S.-ix spelling of Maddox — from a Welsh surname, 'the son of Madoc' (Madoc linked to 'fortunate, ▶Mcclain#5567 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Irish surname McClain/MacLean — 'the son of the servant/devotee of St John' (▶Buell#5572 in the U.S.Buell is an English surname, of uncertain derivation, adopted as a given name — possibly from a▶Pryor#5584 in the U.S.From the surname Pryor/Prior — from Latin prior, 'a prior; the head of a religious house; the e▶Freeland#5590 in the U.S.Freeland is an English surname turned given name, transparent in meaning: 'free land,' that is,▶Remmington#5591 in the U.S.-mm- spelling of Remington — from Old English, 'the farm/settlement on the boundary stream', or▶Roxas#5595 in the U.S.A coined character name from Kingdom Hearts (Roxas, an anagram of Sora + X); also a Filipino su▶Trigg#5618 in the U.S.From the surname Trigg — from Old Norse tryggr, 'true, trusty, faithful, trustworthy'▶Vonn#5627 in the U.S.From the German von, 'of, from' (a noble surname particle); also a short form of names like Dev▶Webb#5628 in the U.S.From the English surname Webb — from Old English webba, 'a weaver'▶Wilton#5629 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Wilton — from Old English, 'the farm/town by the stream' (the Ri▶Windsor#5630 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Windsor — from Old English, 'the riverbank with a windlass/winch▶Ashby#5664 in the U.S.From the English surname Ashby — from Old Norse, 'the farm/settlement by the ash trees' (askr, ▶Ashe#5665 in the U.S.From the English surname Ashe — from Old English aesc, 'the ash tree; one who lived by the ash ▶Ashtin#5666 in the U.S.-in spelling of Ashton — from Old English, 'the ash-tree town/farm' (aesc, 'ash', plus tun)▶Bensyn#5674 in the U.S.-syn spelling of Benson — 'the son of Ben' (a pet form of Benedict, 'blessed', or Benjamin, 'so▶Carlyle#5683 in the U.S.From the surname Carlyle — from the city of Carlisle, 'the fortified town of Luel' (Brittonic c▶Cayce#5684 in the U.S.A -ay-/-ce spelling of Casey — from the Irish surname O'Cathasaigh, 'vigilant, watchful'; here ▶Davidson#5698 in the U.S.From the surname Davidson — 'the son of David', from Hebrew David, 'beloved'▶Dawsen#5700 in the U.S.-sen spelling of Dawson — 'the son of Daw' (Daw a medieval pet of David, 'beloved')▶Dierks#5703 in the U.S.From the German/Dutch surname Dierks — 'the son of Dierk' (Dierk a form of Theodoric, 'ruler of▶Elery#5705 in the U.S.Elery is a lightly trimmed spelling of Ellery, an old English surname that became a first name.▶Carrol#5708 in the U.S.Carrol is a variant of Carroll, from the Irish surname Cearbhall, 'fierce champion'. As a first▶Burr#5712 in the U.S.Burr is an English surname that comes from the word burr, the prickly seed-case or rough edge (▶Fields#5720 in the U.S.From the English surname Fields — 'one who dwells by the open fields' (from Old English feld, '▶Garland#5722 in the U.S.From the English surname Garland — variously 'a maker of garlands/wreaths' (from Old French gar▶Haaland#5728 in the U.S.From the Norwegian surname Håland/Haaland — from Old Norse, 'the high land; a farm on high grou▶Harlyn#5731 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Harlan — from Old English, 'the hare's land/meadow; a rocky land' (har, plus ▶Hawthorn#5732 in the U.S.From the word/surname Hawthorn — Old English haguthorn, 'the hawthorn tree; the hedge-thorn' (h▶Heiden#5733 in the U.S.From the German surname Heiden — from German Heide, 'the heath, the moor'; 'one who dwells on t▶Heyden#5734 in the U.S.An -ey- spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the hay valley; the heath/hedged hill' (heg/heg▶Iden#5735 in the U.S.From the English surname Iden — from Old English, 'the pasture/woodland in the marsh' (a Kent p▶Kennon#5765 in the U.S.From the Irish surname (Mac Fhionnáin or Ó Canann) — variously 'little Conn/the wolf-cub; the l▶Kohlson#5772 in the U.S.A modern name joining Kohl/Cole ('coal-black; swarthy', from Old English col) with the -son end▶Lamonte#5782 in the U.S.From Lamont/Lamonte — variously the Scottish Lamont ('a lawman/law-giver', from Norse logmadr) ▶Lelan#5783 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English, 'the fallow or meadow land' (laege, 'fallow/untilled',▶Gorman#5787 in the U.S.Gorman is an Irish surname from the Gaelic O Gormain, a family name linked to gorm, 'blue' or f▶Lynden#5787 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Linden — from Old English/Germanic, 'the lime tree, the linden'; 'one who dwe▶Madsen#5788 in the U.S.From the Danish surname Madsen — 'son of Mads', the Danish form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattith▶Mattox#5795 in the U.S.From the English surname Mattox/Maddocks — 'son of Madoc' (Welsh, 'fortunate/the benefactor'), ▶Derwood#5816 in the U.S.Derwood is an English place and surname name, most plausibly meaning 'wooded valley' or 'deer w▶Princeston#5817 in the U.S.An -es- spelling of Princeton — from Old English, 'the prince's town or estate' (prince plus tu▶Rayleigh#5820 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Rayleigh — Old English, 'a roe-deer's meadow/clearing' (ra, 'roe▶Redford#5821 in the U.S.From the English surname Redford — from Old English, 'the red ford' (read, 'red') or 'the reedy▶Roark#5825 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Ó Ruairc (O'Rourke) — variously 'a champion; mighty, illustrious'; the r▶Rommel#5829 in the U.S.From the German surname Rommel — the meaning is uncertain (possibly from a dialect word for 'no▶Saxton#5835 in the U.S.From the English surname Saxton — from Old English, 'the Saxon's town/settlement' (Seaxe, 'a Sa▶Rolfe#5840 in the U.S.Rolfe is a variant of Rolf, a contraction of Germanic Hrodwulf, from hrod meaning fame and wulf▶Swayze#5842 in the U.S.From the English surname Swayze/Swasey — likely from Swavesey, a place in Cambridgeshire ('Swæf▶Green#5843 in the U.S.Green as a first name comes from the English surname and color word, from Old English grene, 'g▶Tramaine#5850 in the U.S.An -a- spelling of Tremaine — from Cornish tre, 'a homestead, a settlement', plus men/maen, 'a ▶Wake#5858 in the U.S.From the English surname/word Wake — from Old English wacian, 'to be awake, watchful, alert' (a▶Wyler#5860 in the U.S.From the German/Swiss surname Wyler/Weiler — from German Weiler, 'a small farmstead, a hamlet' ▶Yates#5866 in the U.S.From the English surname Yates — from Old English geat, 'a gate'; 'one who dwells by the gates;▶Ewell#5877 in the U.S.Ewell began as an English surname taken from the town of Ewell in Surrey, whose name comes from▶Andrews#5898 in the U.S.From the English surname Andrews — 'son of Andrew' (Andrew, from Greek, 'manly, brave')▶Ansen#5899 in the U.S.A spelling of Anson — variously 'son of Agnes/Anne' and 'son of Hand', with a possible link to ▶Beckem#5919 in the U.S.An -em spelling of Beckham — from Old English, 'the homestead by the stream' (becc, 'stream') o▶Behr#5920 in the U.S.From the German surname/word Behr — from German Bär, 'a bear' (a byname for a strong, brave per▶Bowan#5922 in the U.S.An -a- spelling of Bowen — from the Welsh ap Owain, 'son of Owen' (Owen, 'young warrior; well-b▶Briston#5925 in the U.S.From the English place-name Briston/Bristol — from Old English, 'the place/assembly by the brid▶Calhoun#5929 in the U.S.From the Scottish-Irish surname Colquhoun/Calhoun — from Gaelic, 'the narrow wood/corner' (cuil▶Colden#5940 in the U.S.From the English surname Colden — from Old English, 'the cool valley' (col, 'cool') or 'the coa▶Cruise#5943 in the U.S.From the Irish/English surname Cruise/Cruse — variously 'fierce, bold' (Norman cruus) and 'a cr▶Dekker#5956 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Dekker — from Dutch dekken, 'to cover, to roof'; 'a roofer, a thatcher' ▶Eagan#5961 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Egan (Mac Aodhagáin) — a diminutive of Aodh, the fire-god; 'a little fir▶Elkin#5967 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Elkanah-linked 'God has acquired/created', and a Scottish/Jewish surname (a dim▶Emori#5969 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Emory/Emery — from the Germanic Amalric, 'work-power; brave, powerful ruler';▶Findley#5974 in the U.S.A -ley spelling of Findlay/Finlay — from the Scottish Gaelic Fionnlagh, 'a fair hero; a fair/wh▶Gatlyn#5975 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Gatlin — from a surname (Gatling/Gadling), variously 'a companion, a fellow' ▶Grantley#5976 in the U.S.From the English surname Grantley — from Old English, 'the great meadow' or 'the gravel clearin▶Haden#5979 in the U.S.A spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the hay valley' (heg plus denu) or 'the heath/hedged ▶Haydn#5984 in the U.S.A spelling of Hayden (and the surname of composer Joseph Haydn) — from Old English/German, 'the▶Hilton#5985 in the U.S.From the English surname Hilton — from Old English, 'the hill town or estate' (hyll, 'hill', pl▶Kemp#6018 in the U.S.From the English surname Kemp — from Middle English kempe, 'a warrior, a champion; an athlete, ▶Landin#6035 in the U.S.An -in spelling of Landon — from Old English, 'the long hill' (lang, 'long', plus dun, 'hill')▶Landis#6036 in the U.S.From the German/French surname Landis — variously 'from the land/the open country' (German Land▶Lenix#6039 in the U.S.A -ix spelling of Lennox — from the Scottish place Levenach, 'the field/grove of elms'▶Linkyn#6043 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the p▶Lyncoln#6046 in the U.S.A -yn- spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the ▶Moss#6065 in the U.S.A medieval English form/surname of Moses — from Hebrew Moshe, 'drawn from the water' (or Egypti▶Noland#6076 in the U.S.A -d spelling of Nolan — from the Irish Ó Nualláin, 'descendant of Nuallán', meaning 'a champio▶Nolin#6077 in the U.S.An -in spelling of Nolan — from the Irish Ó Nualláin, 'descendant of Nuallán', 'a champion; nob▶Klark#6084 in the U.S.Klark is a K-respelling of Clark, an English occupational surname from 'clerk' - a cleric or sc▶Quaid#6086 in the U.S.From the Irish surname McQuaid (Mac Uaid) — 'son of Uaid', the Irish form of Walter, 'ruler of ▶Ryman#6099 in the U.S.From the English surname Ryman — from Old English, 'a rye-man; a grower or seller of rye' (ryge▶Schneider#6106 in the U.S.From the German surname Schneider — from German schneiden, 'to cut'; 'a tailor, one who cuts cl▶Seeley#6108 in the U.S.From the English surname Seeley/Sealy — from Old English saelig, 'blessed, happy, fortunate' (t▶Slayde#6115 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Slade — from Old English slaed, 'a valley, a dell; a low, flat woodland glade▶Spade#6116 in the U.S.From the word/surname Spade — from Old English spadu, 'a spade' (a digging tool); also the card▶Asbury#6118 in the U.S.Asbury is an English surname and place-name from Old English aesc ('ash tree') and burh ('fort,▶Stirling#6118 in the U.S.From the Scottish place Stirling (meaning uncertain); also linked to 'sterling', 'of the highes▶Sturgill#6119 in the U.S.From the English surname Sturgill/Sturgell — the meaning is uncertain (possibly linked to a 'st▶Taten#6123 in the U.S.A -en spelling echoing Tatum/Tate — from Old English, 'cheerful; Tata's homestead' (Tata, a byn▶Tavares#6124 in the U.S.From the Portuguese surname Tavares — from a place-name, likely 'of the hermitage; of a place o▶Tysen#6134 in the U.S.An -en spelling of Tyson — variously 'son of Dye (Dionysius)' and from Old French tison, 'a fir▶Thurmon#6170 in the U.S.Thurmon is a variant spelling of Thurman, an English surname from the Old Norse personal name T▶Autry#6195 in the U.S.From the surname Autry/Autrey — of uncertain origin (possibly from a French place-name, or link▶Bohannon#6201 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Buadhachain — 'a descendant of Buadhachan' (from buadhach, 'victorious▶Vilas#6201 in the U.S.Vilas is chiefly an American surname-name, most plausibly given in honour of William F. Vilas, ▶Bradly#6202 in the U.S.A spelling of Bradley — from Old English brad, 'broad', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clearing'; 'a b▶Bransyn#6204 in the U.S.A -syn spelling of Branson — 'a son of Brand' (Brand, from Old Norse brandr, 'a sword; fire'); ▶Calahan#6208 in the U.S.A spelling of Callahan — from the Irish O Ceallachain, 'a descendant of Ceallachan' (variously ▶Caldwell#6209 in the U.S.From the English surname Caldwell — from Old English cald, 'cold', plus wella, 'a well, a sprin▶Carlson#6212 in the U.S.From the surname Carlson — 'a son of Carl' (Carl, from Germanic, 'a free man')▶Coltin#6217 in the U.S.A spelling of Colton — from Old English, 'the coal town' and 'Cola's settlement' (a personal na▶Copelan#6218 in the U.S.A spelling of Copeland — from Old Norse kaupa-land, 'bought land; purchased land' (a place-name▶Cordero#6219 in the U.S.From Spanish cordero, 'a lamb' (from Latin agnus/cordus); also a surname; a symbol of gentlenes▶Coulson#6220 in the U.S.From the English surname Coulson — 'a son of Coll' (a pet of Nicholas, 'victory of the people')▶Hoyle#6230 in the U.S.Hoyle is an English surname, from a northern dialect word for a hollow or pit, marking someone ▶Eastin#6236 in the U.S.A spelling of Easton — from Old English east, 'east', plus tun, 'a settlement'; 'the east town;▶Emric#6244 in the U.S.A spelling of Emeric/Emery — from Germanic ermen, 'whole, universal', plus ric, 'ruler, power';▶Fowler#6253 in the U.S.From the English occupational surname Fowler — from Old English fugelere, 'a bird-catcher, a hu▶Garrick#6256 in the U.S.Variously from Germanic ger, 'a spear', plus ric, 'ruler' ('a spear ruler'), and the Huguenot s▶Hyland#6265 in the U.S.From the English surname Hyland — from Old English heah, 'high', plus land, 'land'; 'from the h▶Dolan#6288 in the U.S.Dolan is an Irish surname used as a first name, an anglicization of Ó Dobhailen. The root is us▶Donavin#6289 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Donovan, from the Irish O Donnabhain, 'descendant of Donndubhan' — 'dark; ▶Kelby#6305 in the U.S.From the Norse/English place-name Kelby — variously 'a farm by the spring' and 'a dwelling plac▶Kimball#6312 in the U.S.From the Welsh Cynbel — variously 'a war chief; a chief of warriors' and 'bold, brave' (cyn, 'c▶Klein#6313 in the U.S.From German klein, 'small, little' (originally a surname/nickname for a small person)▶Larsen#6319 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Larsen — 'a son of Lars' (Lars being the Nordic Lawrence, 'from L▶Leelan#6323 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English laege land, 'fallow land; meadow land (left untilled)';▶Leiland#6325 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English laege land, 'fallow land; meadow land (left untilled)';▶Macoy#6328 in the U.S.A spelling of McCoy — from the Irish Mac Aodha, 'a son of Aodh' (Aodh, a fire god, so 'a son of▶Seward#6339 in the U.S.Seward is an English surname turned first name, from Old English. It joins either sae, 'sea', o▶Nilson#6353 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Nilson — 'a son of Nils' (Nils being the Nordic Nicholas, 'victor▶Norris#6360 in the U.S.From the English/Norman surname Norris — from Old French norreis, 'a northerner; one from the n▶Estil#6363 in the U.S.Estil is an early-1900s boys' name, most often a form of the surname/place name Estill (as in E▶Osborne#6367 in the U.S.From Old English/Norse os, 'a god', plus beorn, 'a bear; a warrior'; 'a divine bear; a god-warr▶Bradan#6368 in the U.S.Bradan is a spelling of Braden/Brayden, from the Irish surname Ó Bradáin, 'descendant of Bradán▶Power#6375 in the U.S.Variously the word power, 'strength, might, ability', and the Norman surname Power/Poer ('a poo▶Burney#6377 in the U.S.Burney is a surname taken up as a first name; it is generally traced either to Bernard (Germani▶Prestyn#6377 in the U.S.A spelling of Preston — from Old English preost, 'a priest', plus tun, 'a settlement'; 'the pri▶Rawlins#6380 in the U.S.From the English surname Rawlins — 'a son of Rawlin' (a pet of Raoul/Ralph, from Germanic, 'wol▶Raynor#6381 in the U.S.From the Germanic/Norse Ragnar/Rayner — from ragin, 'counsel, advice; judgment', plus hari, 'ar▶Slayter#6397 in the U.S.A spelling of Slater — from the English occupational surname, 'a slater; one who lays slate roo▶Stafford#6401 in the U.S.From the English place-name/surname Stafford — from Old English staeth, 'a landing place, a sta▶Tylor#6412 in the U.S.A spelling of Tyler — from Old English/Old French, 'a maker or layer of tiles; a tiler'▶Hardie#6422 in the U.S.An early-1900s spelling of Hardy, from a Middle English nickname/surname meaning 'bold, brave, ▶Westlee#6423 in the U.S.A spelling of Westley/Wesley — from Old English west, 'west', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clearing'▶Whitton#6424 in the U.S.From the English place-name Whitton — from Old English hwit, 'white', plus tun, 'a settlement' ▶Windle#6482 in the U.S.Windle is an English surname drawn from a place name, from Old English elements meaning roughly▶Baer#6486 in the U.S.From the German Bar, 'a bear' (also a German surname); a symbol of strength; routes layered▶Bayker#6489 in the U.S.A spelling of Baker — an English occupational surname, 'a baker; one who bakes', from Old Engli▶Blakely#6491 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name — from Old English blaec, 'black; dark' (or blac, 'pale'▶Braxon#6494 in the U.S.A spelling of Braxton — an English surname, 'Brock's town/settlement' (Brock, 'a badger', plus ▶Brookston#6496 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name — from Old English broc, 'a brook, a stream', plus tun, ▶Carder#6503 in the U.S.From an English occupational surname — 'one who cards wool' (combs and prepares wool for spinni▶Cleveland#6506 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name — from Old English clif, 'a cliff', plus land; 'the land▶Coleton#6507 in the U.S.A spelling of Colton — an English surname/place, 'the coal town' or 'Cola's settlement' (Cola, ▶Crews#6508 in the U.S.From an English surname, variously 'a dweller by a ford or crossing' and 'from Crewe' (a place,▶Davinchi#6518 in the U.S.A spelling of 'da Vinci' — 'from Vinci' (a Tuscan town), honoring the artist and inventor Leona▶Murrel#6524 in the U.S.Murrel is a spelling of Merrill or Murrell, English surnames that descend from the medieval wom▶Devine#6525 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Daimhin ('a descendant of Damhan; an ox; a poet'), and also read as th▶Devlin#6526 in the U.S.From the Irish O Dobhailen — variously 'fierce; brave; valiant' and 'unlucky'; routes layered▶Elson#6538 in the U.S.From an English surname — variously 'son of Elias/Ellis' (Hebrew, 'my God is Yahweh') and 'Ella▶Ericson#6544 in the U.S.From a Scandinavian surname — 'son of Eric', from Old Norse, 'ever-ruler; eternal ruler'▶
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.