De Vos is a Dutch-language surname meaning "the fox". In 2007 in the Netherlands, nearly all ≈11,000 people with the name spelled it de Vos, while in 2008 in Belgium, primarily in East Flanders, nearly all ≈11,000 people with the name capitalized it De Vos. Another 9220 people in Belgium, mostly in West Flanders have the concatenated form Devos, while in the United States the form DeVos can be found.
Petri is a surname derived from Latin Petrus, and may refer to:
Devos is a concatenated form of the Dutch-language surname De Vos, common in the Belgian province of West Flanders and French Flanders. DeVos is a version of "De Vos" found in the United States.
Mosquera is a Spanish surname originally from Galicia (Spain). The family crest states (Spanish) Gallego. It derives from the mansion of the family's founder, Ramiro de Mosquera. In the fifth century, it was already linked to Moscoso, one of Galicia's oldest notable families. Mosquera spread around Galicia, Las Castillas, Extremadura and America. In Galicia, one of the oldest houses was in Coto de Villar de Payo Muniz, a dos leguas from Ourense. Another existed at villa de Vilariño de Conso.
Cornelis is a Dutch form of the male given name Cornelius. Some common shortened versions of Cornelis in Dutch are Cees, Cor, Corné, Corneel, Crelis, Kees, Neel and Nelis.
Dean is an English surname originally derived from the Old English word denu meaning "valley." Another common variant of this surname is Deane.
Claeys is a Dutch/Flemish surname, derived from the given name Nicholas. Bearers of the name include:
Welsh is a surname from the Old English language given to the Celtic Britons. The surname can also be the result of anglicization of the German cognate Welsch. Welsh is a popular surname in Scotland.
Camp is an English surname taken from Latin roots. The name is found in Great Britain and in other places throughout the world settled by the English. According to the 2000 census there are fewer than 1300 Camps in the UK. The 2000 US census puts the number at over 27,000, making it the 1087th most common name in America, after McDermott. The Australian government currently reports 465 persons named Camp. The governments of Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa do not currently provide lists of surnames as the UK and others do. Totals outside the English-speaking world are also unknown.
Pecoraro is an Italian family name, derived from Latin pecurarius, "shepherd", from pecoris, "flock", a derivation of pecus, "sheep". It is a cognate of the standard Italian word for shepherd "pecoraio", as well as, a Romanian word for shepherd "păcurar".
Lupescu is a surname of Romanian origin, derived from the Romanian word lup ("wolf"), from Latin lupus ("wolf"). Its Italian equivalent is Lupo, its French equivalent is Loup, its Catalan equivalent is Llopis, its Spanish equivalent is López, and its Portuguese equivalent is Lopes.
Shevchuk, Shewchuk, Schewchuk, Ševčuk, Sevcuk, Szewczuk, or Chevchuk is a widespread Ukrainian surname. It is derived from the Ukrainian word shvets, "cobbler/shoemaker", and the suffix -uk, denoting descent. It is also related to Shevchyk, a less common Ukrainian surname.
Villalobos is a Spanish surname and common in Spain, Portugal, Latin America, and Italy
Vinck is a Dutch surname most common in East Flanders. An archaic spelling of the Dutch word for (chaf)finch, it is a variant form of the surname Vink. Notable people with the surname include:
Schoemaker is a Dutch occupational surname meaning "shoemaker". People with this name include:
Sutor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
The surname Courvoisier or de Courvoisier is in origin a French word, meaning 'shoemaker'. The word comes from Old French courveis ('leather') which itself comes from the Latin word Cordubense meaning 'from Cordova', originally referring to a kind of leather associated with that city.
Suutari is a Finnish occupational surname meaning "shoemaker", via German, ultimately from Latin: sutor. Notable people with the surname include:
Arruda is a surname of Portuguese origin. It is also considered a Portuguese Sephardic Jewish surname. The surname most likely is derived from a place where plants in the Rutaceae family, or "rue" were commonly found. More specifically this location was the Arruda valley or the city of Arruda dos Vinhos near Lisbon. In the Portuguese language, the word Arruda means "rue" and is derived from the Latin name of the plant ruta, or rutae. Originating in Europe, the name quickly spread to the Azores, and then progress to Brazil in the 17th century, where many New Christians adopted the name. Variations of the surname include Arruda de and Arruda Sa.
Zutter is a German family name. It is possibly, like the Flemish name DeSutter, derived from the Latin word sutor (shoemaker). It may refer to the following people:
