Miller
English, “mill.”
Using last names as first names blends tradition with modernity, embracing gender-neutral and unique naming trends.
English, “mill.”
English, “prosperous in war” or “wealthy war.”
English, “manly” or “strong.”
English, “homestead by the stream” or “Becca’s homestead.”
English, “dweller by the white marsh.”
Old French, “horse servant” or “farrier.”
English, “heath thorn.”
Irish, “prosperous” or “abundant.”
A diminutive of Henry.
Modern invented with English origins.
German surname.
English surname.
English, “Ann’s town” or “Ann’s settlement.”
English, “clearing by the river bend.”
English, “dweller at the ford.”
Scandinavian, “sea competition.”
Modern name from a German surname.
Irish, “devoted to St. John.”
Irish, “rock, man of vigor.”
English, “from the elmwood.”
French and English, habitational name.
Celtic, “special warrior.”
Persian, “desire, goal.”
English, “dweller at the acre meadow.”
English, “meadow of the cross.”
German and Dutch, occupational surname.
English, “wolf settlement, son of the wolf.”
English, “stone enclosure or settlement.”
English, “bailiff.”
French from Germanic, topographic or habitational surname.
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