Watson means "son of Walter", which means "ruler of the army".
Yes. Watson is a patronymic surname of English and Scottish origin, meaning "son of Walter".
Sorghum. Grass. Very exciting. According to ancestry.
Watson and Crick
yes, her name is Hannah Watson
The two scientists to establish DNA are James Watson and Francis Crick.
The surname Watson is English/Norman/Germanic meaning 'son of Walter.
Yes. Watson is a patronymic surname of English and Scottish origin, meaning "son of Walter".
Watson is a Scottish and Northern English name meaning son of Wat.
Watson is a Scottish and Northern English name.It can be derived from an Old English term meaning 'son of Walter'. It can also be an anglicization of the Scottish name Mac Bhaididh (MacWhattie).
This ancient Anglo-Saxon surname derives from "Wat", the diminutive form of "Walter". "Walter" is an Old German language given name meaning "mighty army". The proud and noble English surname of Watson is first found amidst the ancient records of the county of Rutland, where they were the Lords of the Manor of Rockingham. Family motto: "Fidelity is my glory!"
Watson is an old German name which means mighty army.
The meaning of surname Dekate is unknown.
yes, there was once a scientist named James Watson who discovered DNA
The surname "Cliffe" is of Anglo-Saxon origin and is derived from a topographic name for someone who lived near a steep or precipitous slope or cliff. It is a locational surname indicating where the original bearer was from.
No!
The Italian surname of Franco is first found in the ancient records of Rome, but no meaning for the surname is readily available.
Actually, this is not the Lithuanian surname. It is Polish surname :)