Mirai Kurai's Personal Name List

From Italian acerbo meaning "bitter, harsh, severe".

Perhaps a nickname for a punctual or fast person, from Italian adesso meaning "now, at this moment".

From Japanese 赤 (aka) meaning "red" and 川 (kawa) meaning "river, stream".

From Spanish alamillo meaning "poplar, aspen".

Means "son of Amadeo".

From Japanese 天 (ama) meaning "heaven" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Variant of Antal.

Denoted a person from Araia in the Basque Country, Spain. It is of uncertain meaning.

Originally indicated a person from the town of Aretxabaleta in Spain. It means "oak trees" in Basque.

Means "silver" in Greek.

Means "at the way", originally denoting someone who lived close to a road.

Variant of Atwell.

Means "brown" in Hungarian.

Means "beautiful rose" in French.

From an English place name meaning "black wood".

From a medieval nickname applied probably to an effeminate man (from Old French blanche flour "white flower"). This surname was borne by Northern Irish footballer Danny Blanchflower (1926-1993).

Variant of Blenkinsop, a surname derived from a place in Northumberland called Blenkinsopp. The place name possibly derives from Cumbric blaen "top" and kein "back, ridge", i.e. "top of the ridge", combined with Old English hōp "valley" (compare Hope).

Originally indicated someone from the town of Blidworth in Nottinghamshire, which was derived from the Old English byname Blīþa (meaning "happy, blithe") combined with worð "enclosure".

From a place name meaning "Blocca's homestead". The Old English byname Blocca is of uncertain origin.

Of uncertain origin and meaning. First found in the United States around 1880. Self-taught artist Michael Breyette is a bearer of this surname

Found mostly in the American Great Lakes region and Canada, likely a singular extended family. Likely of 6th century English descent, though there are very few English natives who bear the name. Name either refers to the occupation running some sort of mill machine, the original holder living near a croft (enclosed pasture or tillage) or implies "craftiness" of its original holder.

Habitational name for someone who lived near the sea, this name is nearly extinct in England today.

Means "person from Canteleu, Canteloup, etc.", the name of various places in northern France ("song of the wolf").

Originally a name for someone from Cantrell in Devon, from an unknown first element and Old English hyll meaning "hill".

Anglicized form of the Irish Ó Caoimháin meaning "descendant of Caomhán".

Variant of Kavanagh.

From a place name, itself derived from Old French chalenge meaning "disputed" and Middle English wode meaning "woods".

From the name of a town in Burgos, Spain, derived from Late Latin contraria meaning "area opposite".

From Old English cumb meaning "valley", the name of several places in England.

Nickname derived from Italian corvo meaning "crow".

Means "short sleeve" in French.

Italian diminutive form of Croce.

Meaning uncertain.

From an English and Scottish surname meaning "judge", from Old English demere.

"It is a wild plant that consists in big curly leaves.It is called curly dock in english."

Variant of Driscoll.

Means "very rare" in Turkish.

Means "thorn" in Spanish, a name for someone who lived near a thorn bush.

Derived from the feminine given name Eoforhild.

From a medieval nickname meaning literally "fine love" (from Old French fin amour).

Means "violet" in Czech, referring to the flower. It may have originally referred to a person who lived near a sign bearing violets, or it may have been given to a person who lived in a place where violets grew.

From Greek φλώρος (floros) meaning "greenfinch", derived from classical Greek χλωρός (chloros) meaning "green".

Taken from the Old English "freht," meaning "augury," and "well," meaning "spring, stream."

From Japanese 藤 (fuji) meaning "wisteria" and 森 (mori) meaning "forest".

From Japanese 藤 (fuji) meaning "wisteria" and 原 (wara) meaning "field, plain".

From japanese kanji 不滅 (fumetsu) meaning "immortal, indestructible, undying" and 河 or 川 (gawa/kawa) both meaning "river".

Means "vulture" in German, a nickname for a greedy person.

Patronymic or plural form of a nickname from Old Italian ghezzo ‘dark’

Means "warrior" in Spanish, an occupational name for a soldier. It is derived from Late Latin werra "war", of Germanic origin.

From a sporting phrase used to guide and incite hunting dogs.

From Japanese 林 (hayashi) meaning "forest".

From various place names in United Kingdom. Derived from Olde English elements of "halig" meaning holy, and "waella", a spring.

From an Old French diminutive of the given name Herry.

From a nickname meaning "tallest" in Middle English. It is most common in the southwest of England in the county of Devon.

From Japanese 日 (hi) meaning "sun, day" or 火 (hi) meaning "fire" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Means "dove, pigeon" in Czech, Slovak and Ukrainian.

From Japanese 岩 (iwa) meaning "cliff, rocks" and 井 (i) meaning "well, mine shaft, pit".

Means "son of Jan 1".

From Japanese 神 (kami) meaning "god" and 谷 (ya) meaning "valley".

From a nickname meaning "eagle" in Turkish.

From the Irish Mac Giolla Dhuibh meaning "son of the black-haired man".

Occupational name meaning "sentry, sentinel" in Italian, also a locative name referring to a person who lived near a watchtower. Fiorello Laguardia (1882-1947) was the first mayor of New York of Italian origin.

Meaning unknown.

French form of Savage.

Diminutive of Lever, from the Middle English personal name Lefred, Old English Leofræd, composed of the elements leof ‘dear’, ‘beloved’ + red ‘counsel’.

Variant of Lowell.

Denoted a person who made or used hatchets, derived from Spanish and Portuguese machado "hatchet", both from Latin marculus "little hammer".

Anglicized form of Ó Madaidhín.

Possibly a Dutch form of Marquardt.

From an English surname that originally belonged to a person who worked as a servant.

Variant of Messer.

From Japanese 三 (mi) meaning "three" and 上 (kami) meaning "above, top, upper".

From Japanese 三 (mi) meaning "three" and 宅 (yake) meaning "house, home".

Derived from a diminutive of the given name Maurus.

Derived from a diminutive of the given name Maurus.

From Italian nero "black", indicating a person with a dark complexion or dark hair.

From the name of the Italian town of Nizzola near Modena.

Variant of Ungaro.

Occupational name for a maker of rosaries, also called paternosters. They are derived from the Latin phrase pater noster "our Father", the opening words of the Lord's Prayer.

Originally denoted a person from Ralston, Scotland, which was derived from the given name Ralph combined with Old English tun meaning "enclosure, yard, town".

Means "tailor" in Greek.

American form of German 'Rexforth' thought to mean "kings crossing".

Means "field of roses" in German. As a Jewish surname it is ornamental.

From Gaelic rusgaire meaning "tanner".

From a now extinct English surname that was derived from a Norman place name. It was occasionally given in honour of the English preacher Henry Sacheverell (1674-1724), especially by the Sitwell noble family.

Variant of Scriven.

From a surname that was derived from a place name meaning "town in the rushes" in Old English.

From Japanese 清 (shi) meaning "clear, pure, clean" and 水 (mizu) meaning "water".

From Japanese 新 (shin) meaning "fresh, new" and 川 (kawa) meaning "river, stream".

Feminine form of Sidonius. This name was in use in the Middle Ages, when it became associated with the word sindon (of Greek origin) meaning "linen", a reference to the Shroud of Turin.

Originally indicated a person from Stairaird, an estate in Scotland.

Possibly of Old French origin, Syer is a rare English given name primarily used as a secondary name within a longer compound name; e.g. Frederick Syer. It is particularly associated with the Eighteen family of Reading, Berkshire.

Americanized form of Tailler.

Possibly from a Germanic given name of unknown meaning. The second element of the name is derived from beraht meaning "bright, famous".

From a surname that was derived from a Cornish place name meaning "homestead on the hill".

From Japanese 佃 (tsukuda) meaning "cultivated rice field".

From Japanese 上 (ue) meaning "above, top, upper" and 野 (no) meaning "field, wilderness".

Means "valley of the forest field" derived from Spanish val, a contraction of valle meaning "valley", combined with Japanese 森 (mori) meaning "forest, woods" and 田 (ta) "paddy, field" (see Morita).

Variant of Wang 4.

Derived from given names beginning with the Old High German element folk meaning "people".

Originally indicated a person who lived in a meadow, from Old Norse vǫllr "meadow, field".

Derived from Russian ворона (vorona) meaning "crow".

Related to Wellborn

Anglicized version of Beauparlant.

From Japanese 安 (yasu) meaning "peace, quiet" or 保 (yasu) meaning "protect, maintain" and 田 (ta) meaning "field, rice paddy".

Originally indicated a person from the town of Yoxall in Staffordshire, itself derived from Old English geoc "oxen yoke" and halh "nook, recess".