Botelloīotello is an occupational Spanish last name referring to a ‘maker of bottles.’ 75. It originates from the Italian word ‘Bosco,’ which means ‘woods’ or ‘forest.’ 74. This is a toponymic last name referring to the name of a town in Spain. Berraīerra is a derivative of the Spanish word ‘Berrar’ that means ‘to scream,’ ‘ shout,’ or ‘bellow.’ 72. Bernardoīernardo is related to Bernat, and it means ‘Bernard’ too. Bernatīernat is a variant of ‘Bernard,’ which comes from the German word ‘Bern.’ Bern means ‘strong or brave as a bear.’ 70. BermudezĪ patronymic surname which means ‘son of Bermudo.’ The name ‘Bermudo’ is derived from Latinized German word ‘Waramunt’ meaning ‘vigilant’ or ‘protection.’ 69. It is related to the surname ‘Benito.’ The patronymic last name of ‘Benitez’ refers to the ‘son of Benito.’ 68. It is derived from the word ‘Benedict,’ which comes from the Latin word ‘Benedictus’ meaning ‘blessed.’ 67. It is a variation of the word ‘Bengoetxea,’ which in the Basque language means ‘the house furthest down.’ 66. The word means ‘a beautiful mountain.’ 65. ![]() Belmonteīelmonte is the name of several places in Italy and Spain. It is the Spanish word for ‘beautiful,’ ‘attractive,’ or ‘lovely.’ 64. Bautistaīautista is derived from ‘Baptiste,’ which in turn is derived from the Greek word ‘Bapto’ meaning ‘to dip.’ 63. Basurtoīasurto means ‘middle of the forest.’ It is also a toponymic surname which refers to the name of a place in the Basque country. This name is derived from the Spanish and Portuguese word referring to ‘clay’ or ‘mud.’ Barros has two references it can be an occupational last name for ‘people who work with clay or mud.’ It is also a suggested topographic surname for ‘people who live near clay or mud.’ 61. ‘Baro’ is an Old Germanic word meaning a ‘warrior,’ ‘man’ or a ‘servant.’ 60. Bardalesīardales is a toponymic Spanish surname referring to ‘a place covered with thorns.’ 59. It is an occupational surname meaning a ‘barber.’ 58. It is probably an occupational surname given to those who worked as a flag-bearer. It means a ‘flag’ or a ‘banner’ in Spanish. This name is derived from the Spanish phrase ‘Valle de eras’ referring to ‘Valley of eras.’ It also denotes a toponymic name derived from ‘Valderas’ in the Leon province of Spain. ‘Bel’ was the name of a king in the Babylonian Empire. BalcazarĪ variant of the name ‘Belshazzar,’ this surname refers to ‘Belprotect the king’ in Hebrew. This Spanish surname is a toponymic name derived from either Vadillo de la Sierra in Avila, Spain or Valillo de la Guarena in Zamora, Spain. ![]() This Spanish surname is derived from the Basque word ‘azeri’ referring to a ‘fox.’ 53. This surname is derived from the name of a province called Avila within the community of Castile and Leon in Spain. This last name is derived from the name of a place called ‘Abalos’ located in the Soria province of the Basque country. ![]() AtienzaĪtienza is an eponymous last name originated as a noble family name from the Manchego municipality (also called La Mancha) in Spain. Another reference suggests it could have been derived from the Basque words ‘asta’ and ‘ur’ referring to ‘rock’ and ‘water’ respectively. AsturiasĪ topographic name, Asturias is the name of a place in Spain. It referred to someone from Assisi in Italy. ‘Arroyo’ is likely a toponymic surname referring to someone living along or near a water stream. It means a ‘stream,’ ‘channel,’ or ‘creek’ in Spanish. It is the combination of two Basque words ‘arri’ meaning ‘stone’ and ‘ola’ meaning a ‘house.’ 46. This Spanish last name is a variant of ‘Arriola’ that originated in Basque. It is derived from the Latin word ‘armenta’ that refers to ‘herd.’ 45. It is a variant of the name ‘Armendariz,’ which comes from the Latin word ‘armentarius’ meaning a ‘herdsman.’ 44. This name is derived from the German word ‘Herman’ and refers to an ‘army man.’ 43. It is derived from the Basque word ‘Aritz’ meaning an ‘oak tree.’ 42. It is derived from the Spanish word ‘arena’ referring to ‘sand.’ 41.
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