I need a last name for my character Malus like a unique last name!
Thanks
Aria
1 Like
Idk if they are good but…:
A
- Adams: A common surname of Scottish, English and Jewish origin that means “son of Adam.”
- Anderson: Derived from the Anders and itself from Greek name Andreas will mean “man” or “manly.”
- Andrews: A patronymic of the English given name “Andrew.”
- Alexander: A surname originally from Scotland.
- Armstrong: From the Scottish borders origin, from the Middle English nickname that meant someone with strong arms.
B
- Burns: It has several nicknames but in some cases it derived from the English “burn” as someone who is lived by a stream.
- Black: Its origins can be from English, Scottish, French or Irish.
- Blevins: Derived from the Welsh given name “Bleddyn.”
- Burke: Is the name giving to the clan of the Anglo-Norman family known as “de Burgh.”
- Bradley: In old English is a name derived from a place meaning “broad wood.”
C
- Carroll: From Irish it is a name Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cearbhaill.
- Casey: A common variation of the Irish Gaelic that means Vigilant of watchful.
- Cunningham: A surname of Scottish origin.
- Cullen: Of Gaelic origin can be derived from the pre 8th Century name O’Cuileannain, with the O indicating a male decedent.
D
- Davis: It is the 45th most common surname in England and it means “son of David.”
- Dunn: A family name that means fort or dark colored.
- Daley: From the word “dalach” which means “assembly.”
- Douglas: A common surname of Scottish origin that means “black stream.”
E
- Elliot: Its origin is difficult to follow. But the clan Elliot was burnt in a castle at Stobs in 1712 AD.
- Emery: A common male given name also common to be a surname of the English language.
- Erickson: A common Scandinavian patronymic that means “son of Erick.”
- Euphrates: The Assyrian name that means Sweet water.
- Egan: From Irish origin that means “son of fire.”
F
- Franklin: Has its origin in the feudal system. Franc means “free” as liberal and generous.
- Ferguson: Means “man” and “vigour” is a Scottish surname.
- Fowler: its linguistic origins are from the Old English.
- Forbes: From the Scottish clan.
- Flanagan: A noble and distinguished surname of Irish Origin.
G
- Guthrie: It has a lot of independent origins. Derived from a place in Scotland meaning “wind place,” another meaning from other origin can be “son of Uchtre.”
- Gill: In Hebrew is a male given name or surname that means “joy, gladness.”
- Goodwin: From the old English personal name that means “God friend.”
- Gallagher: From the Irish Gaelic clan.
H
- Hoffman: Of German origin, one who manages a property of other in the medieval times.
- Hammond: Means home.
- Hale: The origin is strictly from Ancient British.
- Hughes: This is a Patronymic last name of Irish origin.
I
- Isa: The Arabic for Jesus.
- Igarashi: The Japanese of fifty storms.
- Iglesias: From Spanish origin, it means “churches.”
J
- James: Derived from Jacobus.
- Johnson: Of English origin it will mean “son of John.”
- Jensen: Of German origin.
- Jimenez: Iberian origin, derived from Ximenes or Eiximenis.
K
- Kilgore: Scottish origin meaning “goat wood.”
- Kent: An Ancient Celtic name.
- Keene: From Anglo-Saxon or old English, this name will be told to someone who is brave.
- Kane: A Celtic Irish that means “war like.”
L
- Leblanc: A French surname that means “the white.”
- Lamperouge: French compounded from two words it is a Character’s surname from Code Gueass. It means “red lamp.”
- Lionheart: French origin.
- Lockhart: The American from the German “Luckhardt” it is named after a person who is in care of a sheep.
M
- McElroy: “The son of the red haired youth.”
- Meza: A surname found in Castille, or Castellano.
- Mahoney: A noble and distinguished surname meaning “bear.” Probably related to the animal itself.
- Miller: Old English or Scottish surname, for people located in Glasgow.
- Moss: Can be of either Jewish or English, “Moses.” In the Old Testament, he would liberate the Hebrews from the ancient Egypt.
N
- Nichols: Of the Scottish “contents.”
- Nolan: Of Irish origin from Nuallain.
- Norris: A Viking / Norman surname will refer to someone who lives in the northern location.
- Newman: Originally on the pre-medieval ages, this will refer to someone who is new to a specific place.
O
- O’Leary: Irish, will mean “keeper of the calves.”
- Ortiz: From Spanish origin.
- O’Grady: From the Ireland’s noble family.
- Oliver: French in Norman origin, from a powerful clan.
- Owens: A traditional Welsh found in the UK.
P
- Pruitt: “Small but brave,” a surname from the Middle English.
- Phillips: Is from the medieval English. It means “lover of horses.”
- Pearson: An English last name from the Norman Conquest.
- Pollard: For a person with a large head, this surname came established since 14th
Q
- Quinlan: Developed from the Ancient Gaelic surname.
- Quintana: Of Spanish origin.
- Quinones: Spanish and Australian last name derived from “five.”
- Quintus: Found in the culture of Ancient Rome, means “fifth.”
R
- Reinheart: A German and American associated with “strong.”
- Rodgers: “Son of Roger” of English origin.
- Roche: Of French Origin, from a residential.
- Ray: A feudal title in India.
S
- Sutherland: A tribe of the Ancient Scotland.
- Schwartz: From the German “black.”
- Shaw: Americanization of the Jewish “Ashkenazic.”
- Salazar: Means “old hall” and it is originated from the town of the same name.
T
- Townsend: It indicates a resident near the edge.
- Thompson: English and Scottish “son of Thom.”
- Turner: A common surname from Normandy.
- Travers: English and French related to “crossing.”
U
- Unsworth: An English surname from some villages in Lancashire or Yorkshire.
- Underdown: An English name for someone who lives at the foot of a hill.
- Unwin: From the pre 7th Century of Old English.
V
- Vanstone: Of a family called “Faunt,” (French).
- Veyron: From a super car named after Pierre Veyron.
- Vaughan: Originally Welsh, meaning “small.”
W
- Welch: From English origin.
- Whitehead: Of English origins for someone with a white hair.
- Wiley: From the Places of Cheshire, Shropshire and so on.
- Williamson: “Son of William” from the English language.
X
- Xavier: Derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria.
- Xanders: From the Greek “defender of people.”
- Xanthos: The name of the city in ancient Lycia.
- Xian: Chinese surname chosen to replace the “Shan” which cannot be displayed on a normal coding computer.
Y
- Yale: Derived from the Welsh “dweller at the fertile upland.”
Z
- Zacharias: From the Hebrew given name.
- Zack: Refers to the Hebrew given name to commemorate.
Maybe there’s some that you like
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Thank you
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