ITT

Dutch. Constable.

Silva. It stands for banana.

Attached: 1532125653038.jpg (436x540, 58K)

Finnish. Rivery. "river" as adjective

English. It means son of William.

Irish. born of fire. pretty sweet.

*yawn*

I knew a guy named van Ecke. He said it was Dutch for "from the corner," which basically meant "beggar"

t. Padraig O'Taters

Karupoeg? :D

Wettermark

It's german for "watermark"

French. It means "banker".

Ruski
Handsome

Sound about right. Would have guessed "from the Oak" myself, it looks and sounds somewhat like "van Eik".

Is there any privacy in places like OP pic?

It looks nice but I imagine you can hear everyone having sex. That's all I can think.

yes
no

I just imagine you can see into everyone's living room.

I wish we had places like that here, but I also can't imagine living without a front yard.

Polish, literally Smith

german, it is a carpentry tool

Mine is the name of a neighborhood in Bremerhaven

My name is in Sanskrit but I don't understand Sanskrit.

French, something related to roosters

Schraubenzieher?

It's an italian surname. I ignore its meaning.

Volk?

Berensen?

Hammer? Nagel? Seger? Bolt?

Hussain. English. Knight.

French, someone who works in the mud/ a swamp

Ah yes.
German:
Pot

son of the descendant of thor

nice name, varg

Attached: Ed__Edd__n_Eddy_nightmare_by_GreencardLove.jpg (1600x1159, 490K)

German /jewish. I think it means Mayor

Malay. Angels and red roses.

>google surname + araldica
>profit

Carino?

Burger?

No. I don't think burger means mayor user

Scottish. I won't tell you the meaning because it's a rare surname and I don't want to identify myself.

user was just asking for a burger xDD

Kek I watched some videos about expats in Switzerland and all americans complained about the lack of fast foods. Where are the burgers?:DD

Vogt?

Meyer?

English and son of Robin

Burger means townsman though

Yes :3

Polish. Means "eagle".

Oh didn't know that.Here an hamburger is someone who finished military training

Spanish. To dip (in water)

Watermark is translated into "Wasserzeichen".

Funniest one I know was a girl in my school called Rosa Capezzoli (pink nipples)

Meyer isn't a Mayor you faggot.
It's a farmer in southern Germany.

Thats way I said "I think it means" because I simple googled Meyer meaning and thats what I got. Who the fucks cares what it means lmao

Is Lehmann German?

Swedish
Don't wanna say the meaning because it could give it away

son of [male name]
literal peasent tier name

Attached: 1827461.png (645x772, 148K)

A Dutch guy told me "burger" means "mayor"

But I wouldn't mind a burger either. Now that I think of it, we do a lot of burgers with swiss cheese.

DANGER WILL

Yes. Its's the owner of a Farm that is run bei a Mayer or this faggy dude here Btw, is it true that Kessler is an Insult in Switzerland.

Yeah, it's just a common name through western germany. OP here, my last name is a variant of Lehmann. Google translate says it means "serf"

Maybe in an older German.
Burgher or in modern form Bürger just means Citizen or originally Citizen of a Free City in the HRE.

Don't know I don't speak German. Btw what did I do to you? I mean I just reported whats written on Wiki
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meyer_(surname)

Oh yeah sorry I didn't knew about that

A Lehn is a fief.
A Lehnsmann (became Lehmann) is the owner of a fief (fiefman basically) He lends (german: leihen/leiht) to farmer to work his land.

It's not a serf it's originally a lesser noble. Those became pretty impoverished when the Burgher took over the control of the economy (transfer feudalism to capitalism).

Interesting, the english word "lein" is probably derived from it.

Anyway my name is "Lehe," I think it's an uncommon variant of Lehmann because it's from Alsace

Wait. You have a german name, live in a german-speaking country, and don't speak German?

Icelandic, means son of Jón

its in slovene and it means mop/rag
no, i dont have anything in common with slovenia

In your case it could be Leihe what actually means serf.

Is this true?

Attached: 1539856584604.jpg (720x957, 166K)

>Schraubenzieher

Sander

My last name used to be a nickname for people with my first name.

Origin unsure, means rock

I've been to Split and no, it's nothing like Africa for fuck's sake. It's a nice place.

Attached: split croatia.jpg (2040x1360, 317K)

it is
dalmatia is an utter shithole
it makes rest of us who live in civilized aprt of country ashamed

Silversvärd
It means Silver Sword

French
Seer/Diviner

Attached: 797b07b47900b9b91a7b8113fda2deea.png (1158x1637, 2.32M)

Mine's the name of a very small town not far from Milan that my ancestors lived in, which means that everyone immediately knows which region I come from.

Could you post it anyway ? Really curious to hear it since surname origins have always been my thing.

Attached: 1519727819626.gif (320x240, 1.48M)

Son of Harry.
Great name guys come back next week

Attached: 21751855_1484244611664710_2091370032391388091_n.jpg (480x464, 14K)

Hebrew
A type of stone

Irish. Anglicized version of the original Gaelic root that basically indicated one was part of the "Riada" clan.

nah
mark is pretty common is surnames and means march, as in the territory between two states.

so your name is most probably derived from some sort of territorial name

Schultz

German
The name that is given to people who live at the end of the street, where you have to turn back

The one that scorches the earth, has polish origins

German, possibly anglicized from the verb to steal, or just the metal steel

polish
means "someone from Gdansk"

Gupta
Common surname for people from vaishya caste( traders )

Latin. From the word "Wolf"

Speckled chieftain.

Sonofwilliam?

kikeson?