Miller and Millar are surnames of English language, Old English or Scottish origin. There are two homonymous forms of Miller, one that began as an occupational surname for a miller and another that began as a toponymic surname for people from a locale in Glasgow. Miller of the occupational origin may also be translated from many cognate surnames from other European languages, such as Mueller, Müller, Mühler, Moller, Möller, Møller, Myller, and others. There is also a form in the early English lingusitics as Milleiir.
Klingemann is a German occupational surname, which means "knife maker" or "weapons smith", from the German word Klinge, meaning "blade". The name may refer to:
Trump is a surname of English and German origin:
Fieraru and Fierarul are Romanian-language surname of occupational derivation, meaning "blacksmith". Notable people with the surname include:
Paczkowski is a Polish surname which most frequently can be found in the north west central voivodeships of Greater Poland and Kuyavian-Pomeranian and is also present in the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1461 and is of toponymic origin, deriving either from Paczkowo or Paczków, the names of several small settlements in north central and south western Poland respectively.
Torney is an English, Northern-Irish and German surname which is most prevalent in Australia and has its highest density in the North of Ireland.
Ruckdeschel is a surname of German origin. Its literal meaning is backpack or rucksack and it was used in its area of origin – which closely corresponds to the contemporary Bavarian administrative region of Upper Franconia – to describe a journeyman. Outside of Germany the surname is most often found among German Americans in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States.
Waliszewski is a Polish surname which is most prevalent in the Greater Poland, Łódź, Masovian and Kuyavian-Pomeranian voivodeships in central Poland and is also present in the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1397 and is of toponymic origin, deriving either from Waliszewice, two small villages with the name Waliszew or a third, now defunct Waliszew which later separated into Waliszew Dworski and Stary Waliszew, small settlements in the Łódź and Masovian voivodeships. The stem of the toponym Waliszew is derived from the diminutive form Walisz of the old Polish male name Walisław/Wolisław.
Drtina is a rather rare Czech surname which is most prevalent in the Czech capital Prague followed by the Tábor District within the South Bohemian Region to its south and is also present in the Czech diaspora. The Czech word drtina translates into English as crumb and so the Czech surname roughly corresponds to the English surname Crumb.
Jagodziński is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the central voivodeships of Greater Poland, Kuyavia-Pomerania, Łódź and Masovia and can also be found among the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1400 and is of toponymic origin, deriving from either one of several Polish locations named Jagodno, but most probably from the Jagodno in the Greater Poland Voivodeship. The place name Jagodno itself is derived from the west Slavic word "jagoda" for berry.
Boniecki is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the central voivodeships of Kuyavia-Pomerania and Masovia and can also be found among the Polish diaspora. It may have been derived from the Polish version Bonifacy of the given name Boniface.
Miazga is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the south-eastern Lublin and Subcarpathian voivodeships and is also present in the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1399 and is derived from the Polish noun miazga meaning "pulp", "mash". Notable people with the name Miazga include:
Bohrer is a German occupational surname literally meaning "one who bores/drills."
Notable people with this name include:
Żakowski is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the cities of Warszawa, Płońsk and Bydgoszcz in central Poland and is also to be found as Zakowski among the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1391 and is a toponymic derived either from Żakowo or Żakowice, the names of several small Polish villages.
Notable people with the name Żakowski/Zakowski/Zakovsky include:
Frankenberger is a German language habitational surname denoting a person originally living in any one of several settlements named Frankenberg and may refer to:
Brenneis is a German language occupational surname for a blacksmith and may refer to:
Glady is a surname of North German origin. It is an anglicized variant of the original German language surname Glöde.
Kuźniar is a Polish-language surname. It is an occupational surname literally meaning "blacksmith" (archaic), from "kuźnia", "smithy".
Kalējs is a Latvian language occupational surname, literally meaning "the blacksmith".
Steinbrecher is a German language occupational surname for a person who worked in a stone quarry and may refer to:
