It's usually pronounced like the word "man", although some make it two syllables, almost like "may-an". At least that is how my family has pronounced it, for 5 generations.
In English, the Polish last name "Tlusty" is typically pronounced as "TLOOS-tee" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
In english it is pronounced as it it written Jahn
Most likely English, Irish, or Scottish, depending on the person's ancestry.
I would pronounce it "laow" with a long a.
Bickerstaff could originate in any of these origins...but its most likely scottish or irish. :)
No, Endicott is an English surname, not Irish.
It is either English or Irish, my last name is Moore and my family was English although many people thought it was an Irish name
It's Irish, derived from O'Cleary
No. It is an English surname.
Irish and English
no Day is not a Irish last name Correct, it is not of Irish origin. Instead, it is of English origin. But Day is sometimes used for O'Dea.
I think is both scottish and irish and english. But i could be wrong
It can be either Irish or English.
Sheh - vuh - RAHEmphasis on the last syllable
Scottish, Irish, English and French.
This is an Irish last name. Originally it was Meachair then in English Meagher and then again made more simple for the English & changed to Maher. But Meachair is the proper Irish way for it.
It is English (Upshire, Upshur) or German (Habicher).