Last name: Fitzpatrick. SDB Popularity ranking: 651. This interesting surname is an Anglicized form of the Old Gaelic name "Mac Giolla Phadraig". The Gaelic prefix "Mac" means "son of", plus "giolla", a devotee or servant, and the personal name "Padraig" from the Roman "Patricius" meaning "the one of noble birth".
Fitzroy or FitzRoy is an Anglo-Norman name originally meaning "son of the king". In several cases, this surname was used by an illegitimate son (or daughter) of a king and is still borne by their descendants.
Last name: Fitzsimmons. SDB Popularity ranking: 4107. This interesting name is of Medieval Irish-Norman origin, although it is also widespread in England, and is the patronymic form (Fitz denoting 'son of') of the Old Norse personal name 'Sigmundr', a name meaning victory.
Last name: Fitzsimon. SDB Popularity ranking: 24993. This interesting name is of Medieval Irish-Norman origin, although it is also widespread in England, and is the patronymic form (Fitz denoting 'son of') of the Old Norse personal name 'Sigmundr', a name meaning victory.
Last name: Fitzsimons. SDB Popularity ranking: 2231. Recorded in several forms as shown below, this is a surname of Anglo-Norman-Irish origins. Fitz denotes 'son of' and in the early medieval period was added to the personal name Sigmundr of Norse origin, meaning victory.
Fitzwalter is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 638 times.
Fitzwater Name Meaning. Irish: altered spelling of the Anglo-Norman French patronymic Fitzwalter 'son of Walter' (see Walter).
The name Fitzwilliam is an Irish baby name. In Irish the meaning of the name Fitzwilliam is: Soldier's son.
It comes from the Italian word “Fiero” and it means Proud, He's Proud of him self. Famous real-life people named Fiyero: | Edit. Wicked the novel by Gregorie Maguire and the musical by the same name; Fiyero is the main male character (the object of the Wicked Witch of the West-to-be's affections).
Origin of the name Flynn: Transferred use of the surname, which is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Flainn (descendant of Flann). The name is derived from flann (red): hence, “red-haired one."
