This surname already is clearly topographic. Gilmore is a famous last name; it means servant of Mary. So make sure you spend 15 hours on the internet everyday, MCALISTER From Gaelic Mac Alastair meaning son of ALISTAIR. Chew is a Chinese, Korean, Cantonese, and Hokkien surname. The last names also came into existence around the 12th century. HOLMESVariant of HOLME. WALDROUP Variant of WARDROBE 1. The most common British surnames that originally came from Scotland Showing page 1 of 26 12345678910Next Wilson Scott Campbell Simpson Stewart Murray Graham Robertson Gibson Reid Thomson Grant Ross Johnston Hamilton Henderson Kennedy MacDonald McDonald Davidson Morrison Wallace Ferguson Gordon Black Fraser Kerr Duncan Paterson Douglas Cameron To read about your own Scottish surname, simply enter your Scottish surname in our name search box. interactive elements on the site, any assistance, or response you receive is provided by the author This name is common among the Irish and Scottish people. Dickson is a traditionally Scottish surname, and it means son of Dick.. Really?! WATERS Patronymic form of WALTER. NORRIS Means from the north from Old French norreis. CAMPBELL From a Gaelic nickname cam bul meaning wry or crooked mouth. FRASER Meaning unknown, originally Norman French Fresel, possibly from a lost place name in France. HAMELDON Variant of HAMILTON MACGRORY Variant of MCCRORY MACPHARLAIN-Gaelic form of MCFARLANE This is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin and is the occupational name of maker of breech-girdles belts for holding up breeches in ancient times. Bader is a German surname and an occupational name for an attendant or owner of a public bathhouse. This name is another occupational surname that was given to the bird catchers. MCKENNA Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cionaodha meaning son of CIONAODH. It is an Anglo-Saxon name used for people who lived in Heycock in Berkshire. 44. SKEATES First found in Ayrshire, taken from the village of Skeoch, near Mauchline. STROUD Locational name meaning thicket, marsh, marshy ground overgrown with brushwood. The Scottish surnames also have great meaning to them. Cornfoot is an Anglo-Saxon name of the families that lived in Cornford in Durham. Get in touch! Veloglasgow said that posts, where people are sarcastically replying to other tweets, are probably most representative of real-world humor. NIVENVariant of NEVIN. ROSE Means rose from the Middle English, Old French and Middle High German. Crawford - a place name with the lofty meaning of "crow crossing, crow ford." Cruickshank - a funny Scots nickname-surname, meaning "one with crooked legs." Cummins - or Cummings, an old Breton name with the unusual meaning of "bent." //