Iverson
Iverson is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian.
92% boys · 8% girls
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Filter by meaning, origin, style, era and sound. Every card shows how the name divides between boys and girls, and how its popularity has moved since 1880. Or see the whole shape of it in the name graph.
242 names
Iverson is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian.
92% boys · 8% girls
“a birdlike woman”
>99% girls
Sire is a feminine given name from Norwegian, ultimately from Swedish. It is used in Northern Sami.
>99% boys
“follower of Christ”
>99% girls
Andersen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Norwegian Bokmål, Danish, and Icelandic.
65% boys · 35% girls
“star of the sea” · “from the sea of bitterness”
>99% girls
“a wise poet”
38% boys · 62% girls
Bruer is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from German.
>99% boys
Madsen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Norwegian Bokmål, and Danish.
>99% boys
Thorsen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Danish, and Norwegian.
>99% boys
“high” · “land”
>99% boys
Marken is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from Swedish.
>99% boys
Solas is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from Spanish.
>99% boys
“son of Stephen”
>99% boys
Roseland is a surname from Norwegian.
>99% girls
Mong is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from Khmer.
84% boys · 16% girls
Jacobson is a given name from Middle English, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English and Norwegian Bokmål.
>99% boys
Johansen is a surname from North Germanic, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Norwegian Bokmål, and Danish.
>99% boys
Christensen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Danish, and Norwegian.
>99% boys
Nesby is a surname from Norwegian.
>99% boys
Nielsen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Danish, Icelandic, and Norwegian.
>99% boys
“slope, descent”
>99% girls
Dokken is a surname from Norwegian.
>99% boys
Nordahl is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from Swedish.
>99% boys
“the nourished one”
>99% boys
“one who offers help”
>99% girls
Nyland is a surname from Norwegian. It is used in English and Norwegian.
>99% boys
“strait, sound”
>99% girls
Carlston is a surname from Swedish, ultimately from Norwegian.
>99% boys
Stangeland is a surname from Norwegian.
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Raeder is a surname from Norwegian, ultimately from German.
>99% boys
Reinertson is a surname from Norwegian.
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Spilde is a surname from Norwegian.
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Stevensen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian.
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Arngeir is a masculine given name. It is used in Icelandic.
>99% boys
Olafsen is a surname from Norwegian. It is used in English and Norwegian.
—
“lord; chief, boss”
43% boys · 57% girls
Isaksen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in English, Danish, and Norwegian.
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“hill mound”
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Borgen is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian.
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Underdahl is a surname from Norwegian.
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Йонсен (Jónsen) is a surname from Danish, ultimately from Norwegian. It is used in Russian.
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Agard is a surname from North Germanic, ultimately from Norwegian.
60% boys · 40% girls
“valley bottom”
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“youngster”
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Stai is a surname from Norwegian.
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Salvesen is a surname from Norwegian.
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Máret is a feminine given name from Norwegian, ultimately from Swedish. It is used in Inari Sami and Northern Sami.
>99% girls