I believe its Scot
There is no suffix in the word through
From the Surname Index:"English or sometimes Irish. If English it is derived from a diminutive of the pre 10th century Old French personal name Lawrence or Laurence, itself derived from the Roman word meaning 'victory'. To this has been added the suffix "-kin", meaning a close relative or perhaps son of. If Irish it is a developed form of the Gaelic surname O'Lorcain, the prefix O' meaning 'male descendant of', with the suffix Lorcan, originally a personal name meaning fierce or cruel!"AnswerThe suffix "-kin" often means "little" and makes a word or name diminutive. In that sense, Larkin can be seen as meaning "little lark"
It is a tradition of the Irish and is like a handshke in irish irish dancing is and was a way of life for irish people
If born in Ireland and Irish citizen, then Irish.
No but your children will be half-Irish.
Yes, it means a small boy in Irish English (or at least in Dublinese). That -een suffix is propably not that productive these days and it means small.
There is no Irish with name with that meaning.
The suffix for undo is to not do.
the suffix is on
There is no suffix in misjudge.
The suffix is -er, meaning "one who campaigns."
The suffix of radiation is -tion. This suffix means the process of.
The suffix of inundate is -ate. This suffix means in condition of.
-Less is the suffix.
Yes, the suffix is tion
there is no suffix for instruct
The suffix is -ence.