Patronymic baby names

Son of Kol, derived from Norse 'kol' meaning coal or dark. A patronymic surname turned modern given name with strong Scandinavian roots.

Son of John. John derives from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' Jones became a common Welsh surname and is now used as a given name.

Son of Lachlann, meaning 'land of the lochs.' A patronymic surname adopted as a given name, rooted in Scottish Highland heritage.

From Germanic 'kol' meaning coal or dark, often used as a modern variant of Cole with added -sen patronymic suffix meaning 'son of'

Son of Colin, derived from the Gaelic personal name Coille meaning 'dark' or 'dark-haired.' A patronymic surname modernized as a given name.

Modern Slavic name blending 'Dav-' (possibly from David) with the diminutive suffix '-sky', suggesting a patronymic or place-based origin.

Son of Ellis, a diminutive of Elijah. Ellis derives from the Hebrew name Elijah, meaning 'my God is Yahweh,' making Ellison a patronymic surname adopted as a modern given name.

Son of Ever. Ever derives from Old English 'eofor' (boar) or 'æfer' (heir), making Everson a traditional patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Son of Evan, derived from the Welsh name Ifan, itself a form of John. Evan means 'the Lord is gracious' in Hebrew origin.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Henry,' derived from the Germanic name Henry meaning 'estate ruler.'

Son of Ole, derived from the Norse name Óleifr (ancestor, heir). A patronymic surname common in Scandinavian countries that has transitioned to given name use.

Son of Eder, with roots in Old English meaning 'prosperity' or 'wealth'. A Scottish patronymic surname adopted as a modern given name.

A surname and given name derived from the Irish 'Pádraig,' meaning 'of Patrick.' Originally a patronymic indicating descent from someone named Patrick.

Son of Paige; derived from a surname meaning a young attendant or page. Modern given name use emerged in the 20th century.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Dick,' where Dick is a diminutive of Richard, from Germanic elements meaning 'brave ruler'

Surname meaning 'son of Wood', derived from the Old English personal name Wood or a topographic reference to someone living near a wood or forest.

Son of Piers, derived from Peter meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' A surname that became a given name, signifying strength and stability.

From Hebrew 'Ben' (son) and 'Tzion' (Zion), meaning 'son of Zion', a name expressing connection to the promised land and Jewish heritage.

From Spanish surname meaning 'of the mountains,' derived from Monte (mountain) with the diminutive suffix -ez indicating descent or association.

Son of Jan, derived from Johannes. Jan is the Dutch form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Son of Mason or son of Matthew. A modern patronymic form blending Irish naming traditions with English surname usage, popular in contemporary American naming.

Son of Tom, derived from Thomas meaning 'twin.' A patronymic surname used as a given name, carrying strength and classic lineage.

Son of Ben. Ben derives from Hebrew meaning 'son,' making Benson literally 'son of Ben,' a patronymic surname adopted as a given name in English-speaking cultures.

Son of Ellis, derived from the Germanic name Elias meaning 'God is my salvation.' The -son suffix is typical of Scottish and Northern English patronymic naming traditions.

Surname meaning 'son of Jeffrey,' from the given name Jeffrey derived from Germanic elements meaning 'peace' and 'spear.' Later adopted as a given name in America.

From Italian 'D'Angelo' meaning 'of the angel,' a patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

From the surname meaning 'son of Bron', with Bron likely derived from Old English elements meaning 'brown' or 'burnt'

Son of Jens, a Scandinavian form of John. Derived from Old Norse origins meaning 'God is gracious,' blended with English patronymic tradition.

Son of Iver, derived from the Norse name Ívarr meaning 'bow warrior' or 'archer.' A patronymic surname used as a given name in modern practice.

Son of Piers, a medieval form of Peter. Originally a patronymic surname meaning 'son of the stone' or 'son of the rock.'

Descendant of Flannchadh, a name meaning 'ruddy' or 'red-haired.' Historically a patronymic surname that became a given name.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Ole,' derived from Ole, a Scandinavian form of Olaf meaning 'ancestor's descendant' or 'heir.'

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Erik,' derived from Erik meaning 'eternal ruler' from Old Norse elements meaning 'ever' and 'king.'

Son of Hans, derived from Johannes. Hans was a common Scandinavian form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'

Son of Ben, derived from the name Benjamin meaning 'son of the right hand' in Hebrew origins.

Son of Ken, a diminutive of Kenneth meaning 'handsome' or 'born of fire' in Scottish Gaelic origins.

Son of Day, a modern invented name blending the word 'day' with the patronymic suffix '-son', suggesting brightness and new beginnings

Son of Dye or Dyson, an English surname that became a given name. Associated with the physicist Freeman Dyson and the vacuum brand.

Son of Jere or Jer, likely from Jerome (sacred name) or Germanic roots meaning spear. A modern patronymic formation common in English-speaking cultures.

Derived from Dionysius, referring to the Greek god of wine and festivity. The -ilson suffix creates a patronymic form common in Portuguese and Brazilian naming traditions.

Descendant of Ceallachán, from ceallach meaning 'bright-headed' or 'warrior.' A traditional Irish patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Son of Anders (Andrew). A patronymic surname adopted as a given name, meaning 'strong and manly' through its Greek root.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Hutchin,' a diminutive of Hugh, which derives from Old Germanic meaning 'mind' or 'intellect.'

From Old Norse 'Jett' combined with the diminutive '-sen' (son of). A modern patronymic construction meaning 'son of Jett', where Jett derives from jet stone or swift movement.

Derived from the Gaelic element meaning 'derived from' or 'son of,' historically used as a patronymic prefix. Modern usage treats it as an independent name with grounded, nature-connected appeal.

Son of Jack, derived from John meaning 'God is gracious'. A modern spelling variant of Jackson.

Descendant of Odhar; possibly related to color references (dun/grey) or derived from personal names in Irish genealogical traditions.

Surname meaning 'son of Ryer' or 'son of the rye farmer', derived from occupational and patronymic roots in Scottish tradition.

Variant spelling of Jefferson, derived from 'Jeffrey's son' or 'son of Jeffrey', ultimately from the Germanic name Jeffrey meaning 'peaceful pledge'

Son of Mads, a Scandinavian diminutive of Matthew meaning 'gift of God'. Common patronymic surname used as a given name.

Son of Andrew, derived from Greek Andreas meaning 'strong and manly.' Andrew comes from the Greek element andros meaning 'man' or 'warrior.'

Son of Ans, derived from Old Norse 'anse' meaning god or deity. A Scottish patronymic with Norse heritage from Viking settlements.

From Old Irish 'Ó Dea' meaning 'descendant of Dea.' Historically a patronymic surname used as a given name in modern Irish culture.

Descendant of O'Bannon, an Irish surname meaning 'white' or 'fair'. Used as a given name primarily in modern American usage.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Carl,' derived from the Germanic name Carl meaning 'man' or 'warrior'

Son of Macán, derived from Irish mac (son) combined with a diminutive root. A patronymic surname adapted as a modern given name with Celtic heritage.

Son of Nils, derived from Nicolaus. Nils comes from Greek Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Patronymic meaning 'son of Erik.' Erik derives from Old Norse Eiríkr, combining 'ei' (always) and 'ríkr' (ruler), so 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful.'

Surname-derived name from 'Jack' with the diminutive suffix '-ing', historically used as a patronymic meaning 'son of Jack' or 'little Jack'

Son of Laye or similar given name. Modern usage treats it as a variant of Lawson or Layson as an invented contemporary name.

Son of Pax, from the Latin 'pax' meaning peace. Originally a surname that became used as a given name in modern times.

Modern invented name blending jet (the black stone) with the suffix -sen (son of). Contemporary creation with Norse patronymic structure.

Son of Patrick. Patrick derives from Latin Patricius, meaning 'of noble birth.' Fitzpatrick is a patronymic surname indicating descent from a Patrick.

Son of Meyer, derived from the German word 'Meier' meaning steward, farm overseer, or official. A patronymic surname that became used as a given name.

Son of Ray. Ray derives from Raymond (Germanic) meaning 'wise protector' or from the word 'ray' (light/beam). Rayson emerged as a modern patronymic variant in 20th century America.

From Somali, meaning 'my father' or 'father of,' a patronymic element common in East African naming traditions

From the surname Tulson, likely derived from Old Norse 'Tuli' combined with the patronymic suffix '-son', meaning 'son of Tuli'

Son of Hay or Hayes. A modern patronymic blend combining surname tradition with contemporary naming style.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of John.' John derives from Hebrew Yohanan, meaning 'God is gracious.' Johnston as a given name carries Scottish heritage and strong familial roots.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Peter,' derived from the Greek name Peter meaning 'stone' or 'rock'

Son of the king, a patronymic surname used as a given name; conveys nobility and strength through lineage.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Pedro' (Peter). Perez as a given name is uncommon but carries heritage significance in Spanish-speaking cultures.

Son of Finnon or Fionnán, derived from 'Fionn' meaning fair or white. A patronymic surname common in the Scottish Highlands.

From Scottish roots meaning 'son of Braes' or 'from the hillside'; combines Brae (hillside) with the Norse patronymic -son suffix.

Surname meaning 'son of Matt', derived from the given name Matthew, which comes from Hebrew meaning 'gift of God'.

From Welsh 'ap Evan' meaning 'son of Evan'. Evan derives from John, ultimately meaning 'God is gracious'.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Watt,' a diminutive of Walter. Now used as a given name.

Variant of Dayson or Davis, meaning 'son of David.' David derives from Hebrew meaning 'beloved.'

Son of Hers or Her, derived from patronymic naming conventions combining a personal name with the suffix -son indicating lineage.

Descendant of Caolan, from the Old Irish element 'caol' meaning slender or narrow. A traditional Irish patronymic name with roots in medieval Gaelic culture.

Son of Mac (the Gaelic prefix meaning 'son of'). Originally a patronymic surname that became a given name.

From Latin 'iunior' meaning 'younger'. Traditionally used to distinguish a son from his father of the same name.

Son of Neil. Neil derives from Irish Niall, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud.' Nelson became a standalone given name, especially popularized by Admiral Nelson.

Son of Cole, from a name meaning 'swarthy' or 'dark-skinned.' Modern invented surname-as-given-name following contemporary naming trends.

Son of Bran, from Old English 'bran' (raven) or Celtic 'bran' (crow). Originally a patronymic surname.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Judd', from the Hebrew name Judah meaning 'praised'. Modern given name usage reflects contemporary surname-to-first-name trend.

Modern invented name blending Casey (from Irish Cathasach, 'vigilant') with Jackson, creating a contemporary patronymic form.

Son of Pierce, derived from the given name Pierce (meaning 'rock' or 'stone' from Peter). A modern patronymic surname used as a first name.

Son of Ease, derived from the Old English personal name Ease. Also used as a variant of Eason/Easton, meaning 'east town' or settlement.

Son of Gilbert, from Old English 'Giselbert' meaning 'bright pledge.' A patronymic surname adopted as a given name in modern usage.

Son of Jenning, a medieval diminutive of John. Historically a surname denoting lineage, now adopted as a given name with strong roots in Anglo-Scottish tradition.

Son of Hans, derived from Johannes. Hans was a Scandinavian form of John, making this a patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

From Gaelic 'Mac Alláin' meaning 'son of Allan.' Allan derives from the Celtic word for 'rock' or 'noble.' Associated with the Scottish Highlands and whisky distilling heritage.

Son of Nick, derived from Nicholas meaning 'victory of the people.' A modern patronymic surname used as a given name.

From Arabic 'ibn' meaning 'son of', used as a patronymic prefix in Islamic naming tradition. Also appears as a standalone given name in modern usage.

Son of Owen. Owen derives from the Welsh name Owain, possibly connected to the Latin 'Eugenius' meaning 'well-born' or 'noble.'

Son of Jens. Jens is a Scandinavian form of John, derived from the Hebrew Yohanan meaning 'God is gracious.' Jensen is a patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Son of Cole. Cole derives from the Old English coal, meaning dark or charcoal, or from the name Nicholas via the diminutive Col.

Son of Andrew. Andrew derives from the Greek 'andreios' meaning 'strong' or 'manly.' Anderson is a patronymic surname used as a given name.

Son of Lawrence. Lawrence derives from the Latin Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel,' symbolizing honor and victory.

Daughter of Matthew, a name derived from the male patronymic surname Madison, which comes from the Hebrew name Matthew meaning 'gift of God.'

Son of William. William derives from Germanic elements meaning 'desire' and 'protection,' making Wilson a patronymic denoting heritage and protective lineage.

Son of Roy. Roy derives from Old French 'roi' (king), making Fitzroy literally 'son of the king.' Common surname adopted as a given name, particularly in British and Irish tradition.

Son of Rhett, a name derived from Old English meaning advice or counsel. Blends traditional patronymic naming with modern first name usage.

Son of Daric or Darick, derived from Germanic roots meaning 'ruler' or 'leader'. A modern patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Father of Bakar, a patronymic name of Fulani origin. Associated with Islamic heritage and West African Mandinka and Fulani cultures.

Modern surname-inspired name combining 'grey' (the color) with the patronymic suffix 'son', suggesting a contemporary creative blend rather than traditional etymology.

Variant of Braeson, from Celtic roots meaning 'son of Brae', referring to hillside settlements. Modern creative spelling of traditional patronymic.

Son of Carr, from the Old English 'carr' meaning marsh or fen. A patronymic surname used as a given name.

From Scottish name MacKenzie, meaning 'son of Kenneth.' The feminine form with -lee suffix creates a modern patronymic variant, popularized as unisex in contemporary American naming.

From Scottish Gaelic 'Mackenzie,' meaning 'son of the fair one' or 'son of Kenneth.' Modern spelling variant with feminine -ley suffix.

Son of Adam, from Hebrew 'adam' meaning 'man' or 'earth'. Used as a surname and given name in English-speaking cultures.

Son of Henry, from Germanic 'Heimirich' meaning 'home ruler' or 'estate ruler'.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Matthew', derived from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of God'

Son of Edin, derived from Old English elements meaning 'wealthy' or 'prosperous friend'

Son of Leod, derived from Norse 'leóðr' (heir) combined with Gaelic patronymic 'mac'. Associated with Scottish Highland clans.

Son of Al, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' or 'all'. A patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Son of Harry, derived from the given name Harry (meaning estate ruler). A modern patronymic surname used as a given name.

From the Old English personal name Toli combined with 'son', meaning 'son of Toli'. Toli likely derives from Germanic roots meaning bold or confident.

Son of Kit, a diminutive of Christopher. Surname adopted as a given name in modern times.

Son of Karl, from Old Norse meaning 'free man' or 'man'. A patronymic surname used as a given name.

Son of Alister, derived from Alexander meaning 'defender of men'. Scottish clan name with strong Highland heritage.

Son of Den or Dennis. Den derives from Dionysius, Greek god of wine and celebration.

Son of Brin. Brin derives from Old English meaning 'brown' or 'fierce', making Brinson a patronymic surname-turned-given name with strong Germanic roots.

Surname meaning 'son of Jep,' a diminutive of Jeffrey or Jeptha. Jep derives from Germanic roots meaning 'peaceful' or 'pledged.'

Son of Ens, a diminutive form. Modern name blending 'en' with patronymic '-son' suffix, contemporary in construction.

From the surname meaning 'son of Law' or 'son of Lawrence', derived from the Roman name Laurentius meaning 'from Laurentum'

From James, derived from Hebrew Yaakov meaning 'supplanter'. The -sen suffix is a Scandinavian patronymic addition meaning 'son of'.

Son of Alexander or Sandy. A patronymic surname used as a given name, derived from the Greek name Alexander meaning 'defender of men'.

From Germanic elements meaning 'will, desire' and 'helmet, protection'. A variant of William with Latin plural influence.

From Scottish Gaelic 'Mac Rath', meaning 'son of grace' or 'son of prosperity'. A patronymic surname used as a given name.

Patronymic surname derived from 'Saunder,' a medieval form of Alexander, meaning 'defender of men' through Greek roots.

Son of Yule, referencing the winter festival. A modern patronymic surname used as a given name, blending seasonal heritage with family lineage.

Variant of Johns or Johnson, ultimately from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious'

Son of Pàdraig (Patrick). A patronymic surname adopted as a given name, reflecting Scottish naming traditions where family lineage is honored through name structure.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Mathew,' derived from the Hebrew name Matthew meaning 'gift of God.'

From Greek 'alexios' meaning 'defender' or 'helper.' The -son suffix indicates 'son of,' making it 'son of the defender.'

Patronymic from Ewen, derived from Gaelic meaning 'young warrior' or 'born of the yew tree'

Son of Eddy, derived from Edward meaning 'wealthy guardian'. Modern inventive surname used as given name.

Habitational surname from Stinson, derived from Old English personal name Styn combined with -son suffix, meaning 'son of Styn'

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Jan' (John). Jan derives from Latin Ioannes, ultimately meaning 'God is gracious'.

Son of Artney or son of the follower of Saint Ernin. A patronymic Scottish surname adopted as a given name, reflecting Celtic heritage.

Son of Gary. Gary derives from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' or 'warrior', making Garyson a patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

From the Irish surname Mac Carthy, meaning 'son of Carthach.' Carthach derives from Old Irish 'cath' (battle) and 'cathach' (battler).

Son of Eli, derived from the Hebrew name Eli meaning 'ascended' or 'high'. A modern patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Son of Cole, where Cole derives from the coal trade or dark complexion. A modern surname-to-given-name transfer with occupational roots.

Son of Daw, a medieval English given name. Dawsin is a modern patronymic surname used as a given name, popular in contemporary American naming.

From Hebrew 'avi' (father) and 'dan' (judge), meaning 'my father is judge' or 'father of judgment'

Surname meaning 'son of Gibb', from the Hebrew name Gideon meaning 'mighty warrior' or 'feller of trees'

Son of James. James derives from the Hebrew Yaakov (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter.' Jameson combines Irish patronymic tradition with a biblical heritage.

Son of Harry. Harry derives from Germanic roots meaning 'house ruler' or 'estate ruler,' combining elements for power and domestic authority.

Son of Grey. Originally a patronymic surname derived from the Old English personal name Grey, referring to hair color or a grey-haired ancestor.

Son of David. Derived from the patronymic surname Dawson, itself formed from the given name David (meaning 'beloved').

Son of Brice. Brice derives from Old English origins meaning strength or vigor, making Bryson a patronymic name indicating descent from a strong ancestor.

Son of Emery, a Germanic name meaning industrious or brave ruler. Emerson combines the patronymic suffix '-son' with a name rooted in Old German roots for power and diligence.

Son of Elias. Elias derives from the Hebrew Elijah, meaning 'my God is Yahweh.' Elliott became an established English surname and given name.

From the Scottish surname meaning 'son of Cadan' or 'battle-sharp.' Modern usage often associates it with the Gaelic word for 'spirit' or 'flow.'

Son of Madoc, a Welsh name meaning fortunate or good. Madoc derives from Celtic roots associated with prosperity and benevolence.

Son of Kay; derived from the Gaelic personal name Kay or a variant of Mackaison. Modern spelling of traditional Scottish patronymic.

Son of Carr, a Norse name meaning 'marsh dweller' or 'one who dwells near a fen.' Modern use blends the Scandinavian patronymic Carson with nature-grounded resonance.

Son of Ty, or firebrand. Derived from Old English Tyson, combining 'ty' (a personal name) with 'son,' meaning a male descendant.

Son of Ky. Ky is a modern diminutive or variant, possibly influenced by Kylie or Kai. Kyson is a contemporary patronymic surname used as a given name.

Descendant of Coinneach, from the Gaelic 'coinneach' meaning 'comely' or 'fair.' A patronymic surname transformed into a given name.

Son of David. David derives from Hebrew meaning 'beloved.' Davis became established as a surname and given name in English-speaking regions, particularly Scotland and Wales.

Son of" in Scottish and Irish tradition. Originally a patronymic prefix that became a standalone given name, particularly popular in Highland Scotland.

Son of James. James derives from Hebrew Yaakov (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter.' The -son suffix indicates paternal lineage in Scottish tradition.

Son of Cas, an Old Irish personal name. Cas may derive from elements meaning curly-haired or twisted, or relate to ancient Irish heritage.

Son of Watt, a diminutive of Walter (meaning 'ruler of the army'). Originally a patronymic surname that became established as a given name.

Son of Judd, derived from the Hebrew name Judah meaning 'praised.' Judson is a surname-turned-given-name popular in English-speaking regions.

Son of Harry, itself a form of Henry meaning 'estate ruler.' A patronymic surname adopted as a given name, particularly in Scottish and English tradition.

Son of Jack. A modern blended name combining Jackson with contemporary spelling trends, rooted in the Irish patronymic tradition.

Son of Pierce, derived from the given name Pierce (from Latin 'Petrus'). Historically a patronymic surname adopted as a first name, meaning 'rock' or 'stone' in reference to Saint Peter.

From the Hudson River valley; derived from 'Hud's son,' combining the Old English personal name Hud with 'son,' meaning descendant or child of Hud.

Son of Jack, derived from John. Jack itself comes from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.'

Son of Guy; derived from the Old English given name Guy, itself from a Germanic root meaning "wide" or "lively."

Son of the steward or bailiff. A patronymic surname adopted as a given name, reflecting occupational heritage from Middle English times.

Son of Aidan (little fire). A patronymic name derived from the Gaelic element 'mac' combined with Aidan, historically rooted in Celtic naming traditions.

Son of the highway; from a settlement by a road or path. Derived from Old English 'weg' (way/road) and the patronymic suffix '-ling'.

Son of Adam. Originally a patronymic surname meaning the child of Adam, blending Old English 'ad' (noble) with the biblical name Adam.

Son of Jack, a diminutive of John. A modern spelling variation popularized in the late 20th century, blending Jackson tradition with contemporary phonetic style.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Hut,' derived from Old English personal names. Hutson is a modern given name usage of this traditional surname.

Son of Briel, derived from Briél. Briel itself may relate to 'noble' or 'strength' in Gaelic tradition, making Abriel a patronymic with aristocratic roots.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of John.' John derives from Hebrew Yohanan, meaning 'God is gracious.'

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Robin,' derived from the given name Robin (short for Robert, meaning 'bright fame').

Son of Kay, derived from the Gaelic patronymic 'Mac Aodha.' Kay itself traces to Aodh, meaning 'fire' in Old Irish.

Son of Morris, derived from the Latin name Mauritius meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.' Common Scottish patronymic surname adopted as a given name.

Modern invented name blending Jackson (son of Jack) with Scandinavian -sen suffix. Jack derives from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious'.

Son of Pádraig (Patrick). Derived from the Irish patronymic 'mac Pádraig,' blending Celtic lineage with classical roots.

Son of Bryde or dweller by the broad valley. A patronymic surname adapted as a given name, rooted in medieval Scottish heritage.

Son of Grace; a modern patronymic combining the virtue name Grace with the suffix -son, suggesting nobility and virtue.

Son of Max, derived from Maximus meaning 'greatest' in Latin. A modern patronymic surname used as a given name.

Son of the wall-builder or descendant of Waelh. A patronymic name with medieval Irish roots, later adopted in English-speaking regions.

Son of Eddi or Eddison. Eddi derives from Old English Eadda, meaning wealthy or prosperous. The -son suffix creates a patronymic surname adapted as a given name.

Son of Jan, derived from Johannes. Jan is a Scandinavian form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Mann,' where Mann derives from Old English for 'man' or 'strong man'

Son of Aedh (fire). A patronymic surname repurposed as a given name, carrying ancient Highland heritage and warrior tradition.

Son of Henry, from the given name Henry meaning 'estate ruler'. Henson as a surname developed in medieval England and has been adopted as a modern given name.

Surname meaning 'son of James', derived from the Hebrew name Jacob meaning 'supplanter'. Common Scottish patronymic surname.

Son of Bran, from Norse 'brandr' meaning sword, or Gaelic 'bran' meaning raven or dark.

Modern surname-based given name, likely derived from the coal plant (kohl) or Scandinavian 'coal' combined with English '-son' patronymic suffix