Surname |
Origin |
Meaning |
Cabbell
|
French
|
Cabel
|
Cabel
|
French
|
Cabel
|
Cabell
|
French
|
Cabeau
|
Cable
|
French
|
Cabeau
|
Cad
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
War
|
Cadbury
|
English
|
burh, a fortified place
|
Cadby
|
Scandinavian
|
Cada's settlement, farm
|
Cadd
|
Welsh
|
War
|
Caddick
|
|
Caddock
|
Caddie
|
Scottish
|
younger brother
|
Caddock
|
Welsh
|
cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
|
Caddow
|
English
|
Jack-daw
|
Caddy
|
Scottish
|
younger brother
|
Cade
|
|
barrel or cask
|
Cadell
|
Welsh
|
Warlike
|
Cader
|
Welsh
|
A keep, fortress, or strong-hold
|
Cadick
|
Welsh
|
cadoc, cattwg, &c -cad, battle, war + awg, keenness
|
Cadle
|
Welsh
|
Warlike
|
Cadman
|
English
|
Anglican personal name Cadmon, Cedmon
|
Cadogan
|
Welsh
|
cad, battle, and gwg, fierce
|
Cadwallader
|
Welsh
|
cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
|
Cadwallider
|
Welsh
|
cad, battle, and gwaladr, a leader
|
Cadwell
|
Locality
|
A village in South Wales; written Cydwell
|
Cady
|
Gaelic
|
Ca-dia, the house of God
|
Caesar
|
Latin
|
caesariatus, long-haired
|
Caeth
|
Welsh
|
A captive
|
Caffan
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Bald
|
Caffery
|
Celtic
|
MacGafraidh
|
Caffin
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Bald
|
Caffrey
|
Celtic
|
MacGafraidh
|
Caffrie
|
Celtic
|
MacGafraidh
|
Caffyn
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Bald
|
Cahill
|
Celtic
|
Descendant of Cathal = Warrior
|
Caig
|
|
Keig
|
Cain
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
Chaste, beloved, fair, beautiful
|
Caine
|
Celtic
|
Fair; Bright
|
Caines
|
|
Caine's son
|
Cains
|
|
Caine's son
|
Caird
|
Celtic
|
Smith, Tinker
|
Cairn
|
Cornish-British
|
A circular mound of stones
|
Cairthness
|
Celtic-Scandinavian
|
The headland of Caith
|
Caithness
|
Celtic-Scandinavian
|
The headland of Caith
|
Cakebread
|
English
|
a maker of rolls
|
Calcott
|
English
|
Calcutt
|
Calcraft
|
English
|
Cold Croft
|
Calcutt
|
English
|
Calcott
|
Caldbeck
|
English-Scandinavian
|
Cold stream
|
Caldecote
|
Welsh
|
Colcoit, the neck of the wood
|
Caldecott
|
English
|
Cold Cot cottage
|
Caldecourt
|
English
|
Cold Cot cottage
|
Caldecutt
|
English
|
Cold Cot cottage
|
Calder
|
Gaelic
|
Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in
|
Calderbank
|
English
|
Calduor, and Welsh, the water that incloses or shuts in. This is an English topographic name for someone who lived on the bank of one of the rivers Calder, which are in Cumbria, Lancashire and West Yorkshire. The river got its name ultimately from the Welsh 'caled', harsh or violent, and 'dwfr' stream. The element of 'bank' in the surname is from Middle English 'banke', from the Old Norse 'bakke'.
|
Calderwood
|
Locality
|
The wood on the river Calder
|
Caldicot
|
Welsh
|
Colcoit, the neck of the wood
|
Caldicott
|
Welsh
|
Colcoit, the neck of the wood
|
Caldwell
|
Locality
|
Cold-well, a cold spring
|
Cale
|
Celtic
|
Thin, Slender
|
Caley
|
Celtic
|
Thin, Slender
|
Calf
|
English
|
a nickname
|
Calfe
|
English
|
a nickname
|
Calhoun
|
|
Colquhoun
|
Call
|
Welsh
|
Prudent, discerning, cunning trickish
|
Callagan
|
Celtic
|
War; Warrior
|
Callaghan
|
Celtic-Gaelic
|
Ciallach, prudent, judicious, discreet
|
Callahan
|
Irish
|
descendant of Ceallachán
|
Callan
|
Celtic
|
MacAllan
|
Calland
|
Scottish
|
Gallant
|
Callander
|
French
|
calandre
|
Callard
|
French
|
Caillard
|
Callaway
|
Anglo-Saxon
|
Calwig wig, war, battle
|
Callcott
|
English
|
Calcott
|
Callcut
|
English
|
Calcott
|
Callen
|
|
MacAllen
|
Callender
|
French
|
calandre
|
Calley
|
|
Kelly
|
Callie
|
|
Kelly
|
Callingham
|
English
|
Estate of the Calla Family
|
Callis
|
Anglo-French-Celtic
|
Calais
|
Calliss
|
Anglo-French-Celtic
|
Calesium
|
Callister
|
|
MacAllister
|
Callow
|
English
|
Bald
|
Calloway
|
English
|
Calwig wig, war, battle
|
Calman
|
English
|
bald
|
Calpin
|
|
Calthorpe
|
Calthorp
|
English
|
Calla's Estate or Village
|
Calthorpe
|
English
|
Calla's Estate or Village
|
Calthrop
|
English
|
Calla's Estate or Village
|
Calveley
|
English
|
Calf-Lea
|
Calver
|
English
|
Calf-Herd
|
Calverd
|
English
|
Calf-Herd
|
Calverley
|
English
|
Calf-Lea
|
Calvert
|
English
|
Calf-Herd
|
Calvin
|
French-Latin
|
Bald
|
Cam
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
Crooked, winding
|
Cambden
|
English
|
camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
|
Cambridge
|
English
|
Grantabrycg = the Bridge Over the Granta
|
Camden
|
English
|
camp, a battle, war and denu, a valley
|
Cameron
|
Scottish
|
Cam, crooked, and sron, nose
|
Camlin
|
Celtic
|
cam, crooked + linn, pool
|
Camm
|
Celtic
|
Crooked, Deformed, One-eyed
|
Cammell
|
Anglo-French-Hebrew
|
Camel
|
Camp
|
French-Latin
|
camp or field
|
Campbell
|
Celtic-Gaelic
|
cam, crooked, distorted, and beul, the mouth
|
Campion
|
|
Champion
|
Camplin
|
Anglo-French
|
Camlin
|
Campling
|
Anglo-French
|
Camlin
|
Camps
|
|
Camp
|
Camus
|
Gaelic
|
A bay, a creek, a harbor
|
Can
|
Gaelic
|
Clear, white, fair, and hence, beloved, dear
|
Canavan
|
Celtic
|
Black Head
|
Cancellor
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Chancellor
|
Candler
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Candle Maker
|
Candlin
|
Anglo-French
|
Candelin for Gandelin
|
Candy
|
|
Gandy
|
Caney
|
|
Cane
|
Canham
|
English
|
Cana's Home
|
Cann
|
Gaelic
|
Ceann and Kin
|
Cannall
|
Manx
|
Connell
|
Cannan
|
|
Cannon
|
Cannell
|
Manx
|
Connell
|
Canney
|
|
Caney
|
Canning
|
Saxon
|
Cyning, a leader, a king
|
Cannings
|
|
Canning's Son
|
Cannington
|
English
|
the Estate of the Cana Family
|
Cannons
|
|
Cannon's Son
|
Canon
|
Welsh
|
The river Taf or the singing river
|
Cant
|
Celtic
|
Kent
|
Canter
|
Anglo-French
|
Singer, Chanter
|
Cantlay
|
English
|
Cantley = Canta's Lea
|
Cantley
|
English
|
Cantley = Canta's Lea
|
Cantlie
|
English
|
Cantley = Canta's Lea
|
Canton
|
English
|
Cana's Estate
|
Cantor
|
Anglo-French
|
Singer, Chanter
|
Cantrell
|
Anglo-French
|
Little Singer, Chanter
|
Cantrill
|
Anglo-French
|
Little Singer, Chanter
|
Canty
|
Scottish
|
Cheerful, Lively, Brisk
|
Cape
|
Anglo-Saxon
|
Headland
|
Capel
|
|
a strong horse
|
Capell
|
French-Latin
|
Horse
|
Capes
|
|
Cape's Son
|
Caplan
|
|
Chaplin
|
Caplin
|
|
Chaplin
|
Capon
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cock
|
Capp
|
Anglo-French
|
caeppe, a hood, cowl, cap
|
Capper
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cap-Maker
|
Capps
|
|
Capp's Son
|
Capron
|
Anglo-French
|
capron, caperon / chaperon, originally a kind of hood or cowl
|
Capstick
|
English
|
Cap on a Stick
|
Caractacus
|
Gaelic
|
Caer, a castle or city; eacht, an exploit, and cios, a tribute, expressive of his abilities in conducting an offensive, as well as a defensive war
|
Carberry
|
Celtic
|
Charioteer
|
Carbery
|
Celtic
|
Charioteer
|
Carbry
|
Celtic
|
Charioteer
|
Carbury
|
Celtic
|
Charioteer
|
Carbutt
|
|
Garbutt
|
Card
|
Gaelic
|
Ceairde, Gaelic, a tradesman
|
Carden
|
Locality
|
the manor of Cawarden or Carden, near Chester, in England
|
Carder
|
Anglo-French
|
Wool-Comber
|
Cardew
|
Welsh
|
caer, a fort + du, black
|
Cardiff
|
Welsh
|
Caerdydd - caer, a fort
|
Cardwell
|
Anglo-French
|
Thistly Estate
|
Care
|
|
Carr or Kerr
|
Carefull
|
English
|
Sorrowful, Anxious
|
Careless
|
English
|
Cheerful, Marry
|
Carew
|
Welsh
|
Caer, castle or fort, and ew, water
|
Carey
|
|
the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
|
Cargill
|
Celtic
|
White Fort
|
Carl
|
English-Scandinavian
|
Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
|
Carlan
|
Irish
|
Carolan
|
Carle
|
English-Scandinavian
|
Husbandman, Rustic, Churl
|
Carleton
|
Northern-English
|
Carls' or Churls' Place
|
Carlile
|
Celtic
|
caer, a fort
|
Carlin
|
Irish
|
Carolan
|
Carline
|
Irish
|
Carolan
|
Carling
|
Irish
|
Carolan
|
Carlish
|
Anglo-Scottish
|
Churlish
|
Carlisle
|
Celtic
|
caer, a fort
|
Carlow
|
Celtic
|
Quadruple Lake Cetherloch - cether, four; loch, lake
|
Carlton
|
Northern-English
|
Carls' or Churls' Place
|
Carlyle
|
Celtic
|
caer, a fort
|
Carlyon
|
Celtic
|
the Fort of the Legion
|
Carman
|
Anglo-French
|
Cart Driver
|
Carmichael
|
Locality
|
The castle or stronghold of Michael, from caer, a castle or fortified place
|
Carmode
|
Manx
|
Mac Diarmid
|
Carmody
|
Manx
|
Mac Diarmid
|
Carn
|
Celtic
|
a Cairn
|
Carnaby
|
Celtic-Scandinavian
|
Cairn-Settlement
|
Carne
|
Welsh
|
a heap of stones
|
Carnegie
|
Celtic
|
the Fort of the Gap
|
Carnes
|
Welsh
|
a heap of stones
|
Carney
|
Celtic
|
Warrior, Soldier
|
Carnie
|
Celtic
|
Warrior, Soldier
|
Carnigan
|
Gaelic
|
Carneach signifies a Druid or priest
|
Carolan
|
|
Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
|
Carollan
|
|
Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
|
Carpmael
|
|
Cartmel
|
Carpmile
|
|
Cartmel
|
Carr
|
Celtic
|
caer, a fort
|
Carrey
|
|
the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
|
Carrick
|
Celtic
|
a Crag, Rock
|
Carrie
|
|
the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
|
Carrier
|
French-Latin
|
Quarryman
|
Carrington
|
English
|
the Estate of the Car Family
|
Carroll
|
Irish
|
descendant of Cearbhall
|
Carrollan
|
|
Carroll, with the diminutive suffix -an
|
Carrothers
|
Celtic
|
Stronghold of Ruther
|
Carruthers
|
Celtic
|
Stronghold of Ruther
|
Carse
|
Anglo-Scottish
|
Dweller at the Carrs, i.e., Marshes or Mosses
|
Carsley
|
English
|
Car's Lea
|
Carson
|
|
son of Car
|
Carstairs
|
Scottish
|
Terras's Castle
|
Carswell
|
English
|
caerse, cress + wiell / wiella, a spring
|
Carter
|
|
one who drives a cart
|
Carteret
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
town of the castle
|
Cartey
|
|
MacCarty
|
Carthew
|
Celtic
|
Cardew
|
Carthy
|
|
MacCarthy
|
Cartie
|
|
MacCarty
|
Cartland
|
Gaelic
|
caraid, a pair of streams
|
Cartledge
|
English
|
Cart-Lake
|
Cartlidge
|
English
|
Cart-Lake
|
Cartmail
|
Scandinavian
|
Cart-Sandbank
|
Cartmale
|
Scandinavian
|
Cart-Sandbank
|
Cartmall
|
Scandinavian
|
Cart-Sandbank
|
Cartmel
|
Scandinavian
|
Cart-Sandbank
|
Cartmell
|
Scandinavian
|
Cart-Sandbank
|
Cartret
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
town of the castle
|
Carttar
|
|
Carter
|
Cartwright
|
English
|
Cart-Maker
|
Carty
|
|
MacCarty
|
Carus
|
Scandinavian
|
Carr-House
|
Carvell
|
Anglo-French
|
Carville
|
Carver
|
English
|
Sculptor, Wood-Carver
|
Carvey
|
Celtic
|
Cearrbhach, Gambler, Gamester
|
Carvill
|
Anglo-French
|
Carville
|
Carwin
|
Cornish-British
|
caer, a castle, and win or gwin, white
|
Cary
|
Locality
|
the manor of Cary or Kari, as spelled in the Doomsday Book, in the parish of St. Giles, near Launceston, England
|
Case
|
French
|
A hut, a hovel
|
Casey
|
Celtic
|
Brave
|
Cash
|
French
|
casse, a case
|
Cashel
|
Celtic-Latin
|
Cashell = the Castle
|
Cashell
|
Celtic-Latin
|
Castle
|
Cashen
|
Celtic
|
Crooked
|
Cashin
|
Celtic
|
Crooked
|
Cashlin
|
Celtic
|
Little Castle
|
Cashman
|
English
|
Cashier
|
Caslin
|
Celtic
|
Little Castle
|
Cason
|
|
Case's Son
|
Cass
|
Gaelic
|
to thwart, oppose
|
Cassady
|
|
Cassidy
|
Cassal
|
|
Castle
|
Casse
|
Anglo-French
|
cass-us, vain
|
Cassel
|
|
Castle
|
Cassell
|
|
Castle
|
Cassidy
|
Gaelic
|
casaideach, apt to complain or accuse
|
Cassin
|
Celtic
|
Crooked
|
Casson
|
|
Cass's Son
|
Cassy
|
Celtic
|
Brave
|
Castell
|
|
Castle
|
Castellan
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Castle-Governor
|
Caster
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Roman Station
|
Casterton
|
Anglo-Latin
|
the Farm or Estate By The Roman Camp
|
Castillo
|
Spanish
|
Castle
|
Castle
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Dweller at the Castle
|
Castleman
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Castle-Warder
|
Castlereagh
|
Celtic-Latin
|
Grey Castle
|
Castles
|
|
Castle
|
Caston
|
English
|
Cate's Estate
|
Castro
|
Spanish
|
Castle
|
Catchpole
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Constable
|
Cate
|
French-Latin
|
Cato
|
Cater
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Caterer, Purveyor
|
Caterson
|
|
Cater's Son
|
Cates
|
|
Cate's Son
|
Catesby
|
Scandinavian
|
Cate's Estate
|
Cathcart
|
Gaelic
|
Caeth-Cart, from caeth, a strait, the river here running in a narrow channel
|
Catherall
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Catherwood
|
Gaelic
|
Cathar, soft, boggy ground; or the fortified place in a wood
|
Cathrall
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Catlin
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Catelin
|
Catling
|
|
Catlin
|
Cato
|
Latin
|
Sagacious
|
Caton
|
French-Latin
|
Cato
|
Cator
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Caterer, Purveyor
|
Catt
|
English
|
Cat
|
Cattell
|
French
|
Castle
|
Catterall
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Cattermole
|
Dutch-Flemish
|
local name
|
Cattermoul
|
Dutch-Flemish
|
local name
|
Catterson
|
|
Cater's Son
|
Cattle
|
French
|
Castle
|
Cattley
|
English
|
Catta's Lea
|
Cattlow
|
|
Catta's Tumulus, hlaew burial mound, hill
|
Catto
|
English
|
Cat-Hill
|
Catton
|
English
|
Catta's Estate
|
Cattrall
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Cattrell
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Cattroll
|
English
|
Cathere's Hall
|
Caudell
|
Locality
|
cold spring
|
Caudery
|
French-Latin
|
coudraie = Hazel-Grove
|
Caudle
|
Locality
|
cold spring
|
Caudwell
|
Locality
|
cold spring
|
Caul
|
|
MacCall
|
Caulay
|
Celtic
|
Macaulay
|
Cauldfield
|
English
|
Cold or Bleak Field
|
Cauldwell
|
English
|
cold spring
|
Cauley
|
Celtic
|
Macaulay
|
Caulfield
|
English
|
Cabbage-Field
|
Caulie
|
Celtic
|
Macaulay
|
Caunter
|
|
Gaunter, Ganter
|
Causton
|
English
|
Ceawe's Estate
|
Cavalier
|
Anglo-French-Italian
|
horseman
|
Cavan
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
The ridge of a hill
|
Cavanagh
|
Celtic
|
Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
|
Cavanah
|
Celtic
|
Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
|
Cavannah
|
Celtic
|
Caemh + an, gentle, handsome
|
Cave
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Cavern
|
Caveen
|
Gaelic-Welsh
|
The ridge of a hill
|
Caven
|
Celtic
|
Fine, Handsome
|
Cavendish
|
English
|
Caves-Hollow
|
Caves
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Cavern
|
Cavill
|
English
|
Cave-Hill
|
Caw
|
Gaelic
|
Ca, a house, a place fortified, inclosed, surrounded
|
Cawdery
|
French-Latin
|
coudraie = Hazel-Grove
|
Cawdry
|
French-Latin
|
coudraie = Hazel-Grove
|
Cawley
|
|
Macauly
|
Cawse
|
English
|
Cawe's Son
|
Cawson
|
English
|
Cawe's Son
|
Cawston
|
English
|
Ceawe's Estate
|
Cawthorn
|
English
|
Hawthorn
|
Cawthorne
|
English
|
Hawthorn
|
Cawthron
|
English
|
Hawthorn
|
Caxton
|
Locality
|
a small town in England
|
Cay
|
Cornish-British
|
Kea, inclosure
|
Cayley
|
Celtic
|
Thin, Slender
|
Cayly
|
Locality
|
Calais, a sea-port of France
|
Cayser
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
|
Cayzer
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Kaiser, Caesar, Emperor
|
Cazenove
|
French
|
New House
|
Cearn
|
|
Cairn, Carn
|
Cearns
|
|
Cairns
|
Cecil
|
Anglo-Latin
|
caecus, blind
|
Ceeley
|
|
Seeley
|
Chad
|
Anglo-Celtic
|
Cath, war
|
Chadband
|
English
|
Cat-Brook
|
Chadburn
|
English
|
Cat-Brook
|
Chadderton
|
Anglo-Celtic
|
Cathir's Estate
|
Chaddock
|
Anglo-Celtic
|
Little Chad
|
Chaderton
|
English
|
Cathir's Estate
|
Chadwell
|
English
|
St. Chad's Well
|
Chadwick
|
Locality
|
Cyte signifies a cottage, and wick, a harbor, a sheltered place
|
Chadwyck
|
English
|
Chadwick, Chadwych = Chad's Place
|
Chaff
|
French
|
Chauve = Bald
|
Chaffe
|
French
|
Chauve = Bald
|
Chaffee
|
French
|
Chafe, to heat, to grow warm or angry
|
Chaffer
|
English
|
chaffare, a bargaining; chaffaren, to deal, bargain
|
Chaffers
|
English
|
Chaffer's Son
|
Chalcraft
|
|
Calcraft
|
Chaldecott
|
|
Caldecott
|
Chalfont
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cold Fount
|
Chalk
|
Saxon
|
servant or attendant
|
Chalke
|
English
|
cealc, chalk
|
Chalkley
|
English
|
Chalky Lea
|
Challen
|
French-Latin-Celtic
|
Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
|
Challender
|
Anglo-French
|
calandra, a kind of lark
|
Challener
|
Locality
|
Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
|
Challenger
|
English
|
chalengen, to accuse, charge, claim
|
Challenor
|
Locality
|
Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
|
Challice
|
|
cup or bowl
|
Challiner
|
Locality
|
Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
|
Challinor
|
Locality
|
Chaloner/Challoner a town in France
|
Challis
|
|
cup or bowl
|
Challiss
|
Anglo-French-Celtic
|
Chalais or Chaillois = the Wood
|
Challon
|
French-Latin-Celtic
|
Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
|
Challoner
|
Locality
|
a town in France
|
Chalmers
|
Scottish-French
|
De La Chambre
|
Chalon
|
French-Latin-Celtic
|
Chalons -sur-Marne was the Latin Catalaunis, the plural of a tribal name
|
Chaloner
|
Anglo-French
|
chalon/chaloun, a quilt, from chalons-sur-Marne, where this kind of coverlet was first made
|
Chamberlain
|
Anglo-French-German
|
Chamber - Overseer; Steward
|
Chamberlayne
|
Anglo-French-German
|
Chamber - Overseer; Steward
|
Chamberlen
|
Anglo-French-German
|
Chamber - Overseer; Steward
|
Chamberlin
|
Anglo-French-German
|
Chamber - Overseer; Steward
|
Chambers
|
Scottish-French
|
De La Chambre
|
Chambres
|
French
|
Chamber-Attendant
|
Champ
|
French
|
Field
|
Champagne
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
campania - campus, a plain, field
|
Champain
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
campania - campus, a plain, field
|
Champe
|
French
|
champ, a field
|
Champin
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
campania - campus, a plain, field
|
Champion
|
|
A soldier that fought in public combat
|
Champlain
|
|
Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
|
Champlin
|
|
Champ, an open, level field or plain, and lean, a meadow
|
Champness
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Champagne France = the Plain
|
Champney
|
French
|
Champ, a field, and ey, water-the wet country or country near the water
|
Champneys
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Champagne France = the Plain
|
Chanay
|
|
Cheney
|
Chance
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Good Luck, Good Fortune
|
Chandler
|
|
maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
|
Chaney
|
|
Cheney
|
Chang
|
Chinese
|
prosperous or flourishing
|
Chanler
|
|
Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
|
Channing
|
Saxon
|
Cyning, knowing, wise
|
Channon
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Cannon
|
Chant
|
French
|
song
|
Chanter
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Singer
|
Chantler
|
|
Chandler, maker and seller of various wares, originally of candles
|
Chantrell
|
|
Little Chanter
|
Chantrey
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
sing
|
Chantry
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
sing
|
Chany
|
|
Cheney
|
Chapel
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
A private oratory; a place of public worship
|
Chapell
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
A private oratory; a place of public worship
|
Chapin
|
|
Chapman; a trader, a shopman
|
Chaplin
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Chapel
|
Chapman
|
|
Chipman, a trader, a shopman
|
Chappel
|
|
Chapel
|
Chappell
|
|
Chapel
|
Chappelow
|
Scandinavian
|
Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
|
Chapple
|
|
Chapel
|
Chapplow
|
Scandinavian
|
Chapel-How, haug-r, a hill
|
Chard
|
English
|
Cerdic, the West-Saxon king
|
Charles
|
German
|
carl, strong, stout, courageous, and valiant
|
Charleson
|
|
Charles's Son
|
Charlesson
|
|
Charles's Son
|
Charlesworth
|
English
|
Churl's Place or Farm
|
Charleton
|
English
|
Churls' Place or Farm
|
Charlett
|
|
Little Charle, or Charles
|
Charley
|
English
|
Churls' Lea
|
Charlton
|
English
|
Churls' Place or Farm
|
Charman
|
Anglo-French
|
Carman
|
Charnley
|
English
|
a meadow in which churning was done
|
Charnock
|
Norman-French
|
the town of Chernoc, in Normandy
|
Charrington
|
English
|
Carrington, for Cherrington
|
Chart
|
English
|
Cert, an Old Kentish word for a Wood
|
Charter
|
|
Carter
|
Charteris
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
|
Charters
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
|
Chartres
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
the tribal name Carnutes of Caesar
|
Chase
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
chacier, chasser, to hunt, chase
|
Chastel
|
French
|
Castle
|
Chastell
|
French
|
Castle
|
Chaston
|
|
Caston
|
Chater
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
excadere, to fall to one's share
|
Chatfeild
|
English
|
catt, a wild cat
|
Chatfield
|
English
|
catt, a wild cat
|
Chatham
|
Saxon
|
cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village,
|
Chatsey
|
Saxon
|
cyte, a cottage, and sey, near the water
|
Chatsworth
|
Locality
|
cyte, a cottage, as above, and worth, a place or estate
|
Chattaway
|
English
|
Chad and wig, battle, war
|
Chatteris
|
English
|
Chateriz
|
Chatterton
|
Saxon
|
cete-doir-ton, the cottage-town in the wood
|
Chatto
|
|
Catto
|
Chatwin
|
English
|
Chad, and wine
|
Chaucer
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Leather-Breechers Maker
|
Chauncey
|
Anglo-French
|
Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
|
Chauncy
|
Anglo-French
|
Chancey, Chance, or Chancay
|
Chavez
|
Portuguese
|
a place in the province of Tras-os-Montes named Chaves
|
Chawner
|
|
Chaloner/Challoner
|
Chaytor
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
excadere, to fall to one's share
|
Cheator
|
|
Chater ante
|
Checkley
|
English
|
Cecca's Lea
|
Chedsey
|
Locality
|
Chertsey, a town in Surrey, England, near the Thames, Cerot's Island
|
Chedzey
|
English
|
Cedd's Island
|
Chedzoy
|
English
|
Cedd's Island
|
Cheek
|
English
|
prominent jaw
|
Cheers
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Cher = Dear
|
Cheese
|
|
Cheesman/Cheeseman or Cheeswright/Cheesewright
|
Cheeseman
|
Locality
|
A dealer in cheese
|
Cheeseright
|
English
|
Cheese-Maker
|
Cheesewright
|
English
|
Cheese-Maker
|
Cheesman
|
English
|
Cheese-Maker
|
Cheeswright
|
English
|
Cheese-Maker
|
Cheetham
|
English
|
Ceatta's Home or Estate
|
Cheever
|
French
|
Chevir signifies to master or overcome
|
Cheevers
|
|
Cheever's Son
|
Cheke
|
|
Cheek
|
Chen
|
Chinese
|
the region of Chen in present-day Henan province
|
Chenery
|
French
|
Chenevrey
|
Cheney
|
French
|
Chene, an oak
|
Chennell
|
French
|
Little Chene, an oak
|
Cherrington
|
English
|
Cherinton = the Estate of the Cerr/Cerra Family
|
Cherry
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
cheri, beloved, cherished
|
Chesebrough
|
Locality
|
Chene, an oak
|
Chesher
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cheshire = Chestershire
|
Cheshire
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Chestershire
|
Chesnay
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Oak-Wood
|
Chesney
|
Anglo-French-Latin
|
Oak-Wood
|
Chessher
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cheshire = Chestershire
|
Chesshire
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Cheshire = Chestershire
|
Chessman
|
|
Cheesman/Cheeseman
|
Chester
|
Locality
|
ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
|
Chesterman
|
|
Chester + man
|
Chesters
|
Locality
|
ceaster, a fortified place, a city, a castle or camp
|
Chesterton
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
|
Cheston
|
Anglo-Latin
|
Farmstead or Manor at the Roman Camp
|
Chesworth
|
English
|
Cissa's Estate
|
Cheswright
|
|
Cheeswright/Cheesewright
|
Chetham
|
Saxon
|
cyte, a cottage, and ham, a village
|
Chetter
|
|
Chater
|
Chetwode
|
English
|
cete, a cottage, wudu, a wood
|