[ syll. (s)cur, sc-ur ] The baby boy name Scur is pronounced as SK-ER †. Scur is of Old English origin. The name's meaning is 'born during a storm'. A form of Scur is the name Scurr.
English Meaning: The name Seabert is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Seabert is: Glory at sea.
Seabright Name Meaning. English: from a medieval continuation of an Old English personal name, S?beorht, composed of the elements s? 'sea' + beorht 'bright'. The Middle English name was probably reinforced by the more common Old English name Sigebeorht, whose first element is sige 'victory'.
Seabroc is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1119 times.
This interesting surname of English origin is a locational name from a place so called in Buckinghamshire, deriving from the Old English pre 7th Century river name "Sorge" meaning "Trickling", "slow-moving" plus "broc" "stream".
[ syll. sea-bur(t), se-abu-rt ] The baby boy name Seaburt is pronounced as SIY-BUHRT †. Seaburt is derived from English origins. Seaburt is a derivative of the name Seabert. Seaburt is unusual as a baby name for boys.
The name Seadon is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Seadon is: From the hill by the sea.
Unlike most Celtic peoples, who favored patronymic names, the Cornish predominantly used local surnames. The Sealey family originally lived happy person who had good fortune. It is derive from the Old English word saelig, meaning happy and blessed.
Last name: Seamer. SDB Popularity ranking: 22314. This famous English surname has two distinct origins; firstly, it may be of Norman French origin, introduced into Britain after the Conquest of 1066, and a locational name from the place called Saint-Maur (des Fossees) in Seine, Northern France.
Seaton Name Meaning. Scottish and English: habitational name from any of the various places so called. A Scottish place of this name near Longniddry is so named because it was held from the 12th century by a Norman family de Sey, from Say in Indre.
