It is an occupational name for a ‘merchant,’ ‘trader’ or a ‘businessman.’ 93. The surname likely denotes people who have the attributes of a cat-like light-footedness or independence. It is a variant of ‘katze,’ which means cat in German. It means a ‘chaplain’ in German and thus refers to someone who is a clergyman. It comes from the German word ‘kante’ meaning ‘edge’ or ‘corner.’ The name refers to someone who lives at the edge or a corner of a region or town. The toponymic name is made from the combination of the German words ‘kalt’ meaning ‘cold’ and ‘bach’ meaning ‘brook’ or a ‘stream.’ The name likely refers to someone who lives by a cold stream. This name is derived from the German word ‘kal,’ which means ‘bald.’ 88. It is the German word for ‘beetle.’ It could also have been derived from the Low German word ‘kufe’ meaning ‘hut.’ The name thus would have denoted someone living in a hut. It is derived from the name ‘Jutes,’ which denotes a Germanic tribe from Denmark. Another origin could be the name ‘John,’ which means ‘god is gracious’ in Hebrew. It is a variant of the Middle High German word ‘junc,’ which is used as a nickname for someone young. The bearer of this name could be someone born or baptized in this month. It is derived from the German word ‘Jänner,’ which refers to January. It is a variant of ‘Jan’ that comes from ‘Jane,’ the feminine form of the name ‘John.’ The name ‘John’ comes from Hebrew and means ‘god is gracious.’ 83. It is a variant name of ‘Jaeger’, and means ‘hunter’ in German.
It is derived from the personal name ‘Jacob,’ which ultimately traces its roots to Hebrew where it either means ‘supplanter’ or ‘god-protected.’ 81. It is a variant of ‘Joachim,’ which comes from the Hebrew name ‘Yoyakim.’ Yoyakim means ‘raised by god’ or ‘god’s judgment.’ 80. It is a variant name of ‘Eisele,’ which is derived from Middle High German and is a nickname for a blacksmith or someone who deals with iron. It is a spelling variant of ‘Engmann,’ where ‘eng’ in German means ‘narrow.’ The toponymic name refers to a person who lives in a narrow place like a valley. This toponymic German surname comes from the Middle High German word ‘hurst’ meaning ‘woodland.’ 77. The name thus refers to a ‘bright warrior.’ 76. It is derived from the name ‘Humbert,’ which is composed of the Old German words ‘hun’ meaning warrior and ‘beraht’ meaning bright. It’s a variant name for ‘Hess,’ which denotes people from the state of Hesse in Germany. It comes from the Middle High German word ‘hor,’ which means ‘mud.’ It’s a toponymic name for people who live by swampy land. It is an occupational surname that refers to ‘a smith’ or ‘a blacksmith.’ Variants of the name include Schmidt and Schmitt that are popular in Switzerland as well.
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