where does the family name"Guy" come from?
138460
Although this link refers to Guy as a first name.\n\nhttp://www.babynames.com/Names/name_display.php?n=GUY
773805
It's a Hispanic name.  Could be from Spain, or anywhere in Latin America from Mexico to Chile.
482070
The name Morisseau was originally derived from the early Christian given name Mauritius, which itself comes from the Phoenician word mauharim, meaning eastern.
1004889
its an old arbic name using for male  ....which mean " devoted "\n\nby the way my brother have thats name ;)\n\ngood luck :)
73858
The chronicles of the Ballman family reach back into Scottish history to an ancient tribe known as the Picts. The ancestors of the Ballman family lived in the old lands of Balmanno in Kincardine. The name is a topographic or local surname, which was given to a family who held a barony or lands, had houses, manors or estates in the area.\nSpelling variations include: Balmano, Belmano, Belmanno, Bolmano, Ballmanno and many more.\n\nFirst found in Kincardine where they were seated from very ancient times, some say well before the Norman Conquest and the arrival of Duke William at Hastings in 1066 A.D.\n\nSome of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Bamon Balmon who settled in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1868. William Belmano arrived in Philadelphia in 1856.
667676
Spanish word meaning buddy or dude.
829837
Oh my God!  Where did he come from!!!!!^^^^^^^
253556
guy-a nice meal\ngirl-a day at the spa
2512
The original meaning of this American-born word is still its first definition today, 'a man excessively concerned with his clothes, grooming and manners'. I thought that dude was an old word, but I thought wrong. I guess it's because the word sounds vaguely like duke, and all those titles of royalty are fairly ancient. But dude first appeared in print in 1878. The Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang cites an 1877 reference in a letter--not published, however, until 1988--from the painter and sculptor Frederick Remington: "Don't send me any more [drawings of] women or any more dudes." By 1883, dude was in wider circulation. In June of that year, its popularity was noted by Massachusetts’ North Adams Transcript: "The new coined word 'dude'...has travelled over the country with a great deal of rapidity since but two months ago it grew into general use in New York." By 1885, it had established a strong enough foothold to appear in Ulysses S. Grant's Personal Memoirs: "Before the car I was in had started, a dapper little fellow--he would be called a dude at this day--stepped in."\n\nFairly soon, a dude came to mean an Easterner or a city slicker, and especially someone who vacations on a ranch--thus dude ranch.\n\nDude also spawned quite a few odd derivatives, such as dudedom, dudeness, dudery, dudism, dudish, dudess and dudine--the last two meaning 'female dudes'. None of these is in general use today. I thought dudess might have had a revival as part of the surfer culture; however, Malia Alani of Surfer Magazine said no. She e-mailed me that "I don't think there is a feminine word for dude. A traditional Hawaiian word used commonly for women surfers is wahine." (Note: following the appearance of the column, several readers have informed me that dudette is the feminine form of dude. A quick search of Nexis confirms the word is, in fact, current. Thanks, everyone.)\n\nThe meaning of the word as 'a male person' has been in wide use since the 1960's. This is from a 1968 book called College Drug Scene: "And I got into symbolic logic and semantics with a cat who had studied with Korzybski and electronics from a dude who had an Associate of Arts degree in anthropology from 1941." The use of dude in direct address to a male began much earlier. This is from a 1945 book called Silversides: "Hey, dude, there's a ship out here!"\n\nThe origin of dude is uncertain. There are a few speculations, the most interesting of which, to my mind, is from A Dictionary of Slang by Eric Partridge. He says that it may have come from the word dud--which, at the time, meant 'a delicate weakling'--"influenced by attitude."
1093350
http://www.ask.com/web?q=the+surname+%22Ranger%22&qsrc=0&o=0\n\n\napparently several people
917412
Try google search for names and their meanings. :o)
925520
hey man I was wondering just an educated guess on my part but were your parents "SIBLINGS"??
863136
Grayson is originally a surname (the "son of X" type)\nIt meant "son of the steward", based on the Middle English greyve "steward".\n\nhttp://www.behindthename.com/php/search.php?nmd=n&terms=grayson&submit=Go
530174
Hmm.  "Ganz" means roughly "all of".  "Mann" is a gender-neutral form of "he" or "she" -- like when we say "ONE ought to do what is right."  The temptation is to jam these together and claim it means something like "all of mankind".  I think that would be wrong, though, particularly considering the wide variance in German dialects and local ways of saying things.  Spelling has also not been standardized for very long, compared to how long German-speaking people have used surnames.  If I had to guess, I might hazard that the "Ganz" is derived from a place name, and the "man" part indicates that the person or family came from Ganz (or Gantz, or Gants, or Ghantz, or so on).  I hope that helps a little.
1000123
My definition: Any guy. \nHowever, I think that originally it referred to business men who went on a cattle drive to get away from it all. (Remember City Slickers?)\n\nCheck http://www.dictionary.com
67003
It's written "Toma".  Loosely translated it means, "take that".  Or the second phrase "Toma güey", could be either "Take that jerk".  However "güey" is also used amongst friends, so it could also just mean "guy"
1102098
I think it is a family name