what dose your surname mean?

It's fun trying to guess everyone's names from these descriptions lol


Frootafruit.

 

long name

 

It has two possible old english origins: a goat hurder or a derived name of a biblical prophet

 

you can borrow mine badd.you can call yourself bbad bear.:rofl:

 

i DON'T KNOW WHAT MY NAME MEANS....BUT HEY, rOAMY!!!!....oops, capital lock.....:seeya:

 

:seeya: x

 

love to you, Roamy....

 

Oh it used to be Noneofyourbusinessrandominternetpeople-ovitch, but we lost the ''ov'' over time.

 

Actually, apparently it means ''son of insertmyfathersnamehere''

 

well with a bit a luck ye might lose the itch bit too eventually.it'll save ya loadsa time not scratchin!:smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5:

 

Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Crabháin (County Galway) or Mac Crabháin (Louth, Monaghan) ‘descendant (or ‘son’) of Crabhán’.English: regional name from the district of West Yorkshire so called, which is probably ‘garlic place’, from a British word, the ancestor of Welsh craf ‘garlic’.

 

maternal, paternal and married names: pure, holy, lamb of god, peace-survivor, bold, brave

 

What does it mean if your surname is Dickinson?

 

e is a patronymic form of Dick, which is
of Scottish and English origin, and is derived from the pet form
of the personal name Richard. The personal name was originally
known as "Ricehard", meaning "a hard ruler", derived from the Germanic
"ric", power and "hard", hardy, brave, strong; the name was later
developed into Ricard. The Normans spread the present forms of the
name, Richard, after the Conquest of 1066. The name development since
1366 (see below) includes the following: John Dykonesson (1388,
Yorkshire); Henry Dicason (1518, Yorkshire); Gilbert Dychenson (1585,
Yorkshire); and Nicholas Dikersone (1598, Norfolk). The modern
patronymics of the name include: Dickinson, Dickenson, Dickison, Dicke(-)son and Dickason. Recordings from London Church Registers include:
the marriage of Alexander Dickinson and Elizabeth Worship on April
24th 1649, at St. Katherine by the Tower, and the christening of
Bartholomew, son of John and Penelope Dickinson, on August 24th 1718,
at St. Bartholomew the Great. The first recorded spelling of the family
name is shown to be that of William Dykouson, which was dated 1366, in
the "Subsidy Rolls of Lancashire", during the reign of King Edward 111,
known as "The Father of the Navy", 1327 - 1377. Surnames became
necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England
this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every
country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants
of the original spelling.

 

It actually was a rhetorical question

 

Actually, we'll shorten it B-itch in the future

 

Either "boar" (English) or "hound of Ulster" (Gaelic)