The term Norman, when referring to the Norman people of France, is derived from Northman or Norseman, as they came from the North (they were Vikings)
"Masson" is of Norman descent, meaning "stone-mason".
The surname Watson is English/Norman/Germanic meaning 'son of Walter.
The proud and noble English surname of Lovell derives from the Norman French word "lou", meaning "wolf", with the diminutive suffix "el". They held a family seat in Somerset from around the time of the Norman Conquest.
Belmonte is a Spanish/Portuguese/Italian variant of the ultimately Norman name Beaumont meaning "beautiful mountain".
Gibson is a name of Norman origin. Gibson would be named for Gib's son. From the personal name Giselbert- meaning 'noble youth'.
Norman comes from the French name, meaning "Invader of Normandie".
There is no Hebrew name for Norman.Norman comes from an old Germanic byname meaning "northman", referring to a Viking. The Normans were Vikings who settled on the coast of France, in the region that became known as Normandy. In England the name Norman or Normant was used before the Norman conquest, first as a nickname for Scandinavian settlers and later as a given name.
"Masson" is of Norman descent, meaning "stone-mason".
The surname Belknap is of Norman origin from England. It likely was formed from the Anglo-Norman words belle("beautiful") and knap ("crest of a small hill").
From an Anglo/Norman word, 'Buquet' with a meaning of pitcher or bulging vessel
The surname Watson is English/Norman/Germanic meaning 'son of Walter.
English, from the Norman surname De l'aunaie meaning "from the alder grove" in French.
Fitzpatrick was originally Mac Giolla Phádraig and therefore not a Norman 'Fitz' surname.
The name Rawlings is from medieval English background. It comes from the Norman name for Ralph.
Norman in origin Devereaux means ''from Évreux", a town in Normandy, France
Darcy is Irish-derived and means: dark and strong.
The name is of Norman rather than Gaelic origin deriving from the Norman French 'le povre', meaning 'poor'. The Irish Gaelic version is 'de Paor'.