Patronymic Noun Example

The patronymic noun is derived from a proper name and usually ends in -ez, but they can also end in az, iz, oz, uz. A clear sample of these nouns are the surnames of Spanish origin, which were formed from their origins from first names: Gonazlo - Gonzalez, Ramiro - Ramírez. Let's see more examples below:

46 examples of patronymic nouns:

1. Fernandez - Fernando
2. Martinez - Martin
3. Enriquez - Enrique
4. Perez - Pedro
5. Gonzalez - Gonzalo
6. Ramirez - Ramiro
7. Sanchez - Sancho
8. Mendez - Mendo
9. Dieguéz - Diego
10. Lopez - Lope
11. Rodriguez - Rodrigo
12. Pelayez - Pelayo
13. Alvarez - Alvaro
14. Hernandez - Hernan
15. Dominguez - Sunday
16. Antolínez - Antolin
17. Benitez - Benito
18. Bermúdez - Bermudo
19. Cervantes - Cervando
20. Chavez - Chavo
21. Diaz - Diego
22. Galindez - Galindo
23. Galvez - Galve
24. Garcés - Garcia
25. Garcia - Garzo
26. Jimenez - Jimeno
27. Juan - Yáñez or Ibáñez
28. Gomez - Gome
29. Gutierrez - Gutier
30. Íñiguez - Íñigo
31. Lainez - Laín
32. Marquez - Marco
33. Mínguez - Sunday
34. Muñoz - Muño
35. Nuñez - Nuño
36. Ordóñez - Ordoño
37. Paez - Payo
38. Perez - Pedro
39. Raimúndez - Ramón
40. Ruiz - Ruy
41. Salvadorez - Salvador
42. Valdez - Valdo
43. Vasquez - Basque
44. Velázquez - Velasco
45. Velez - Sailing
46. Yagüez - Yago

Continue with:

• Gentilic nouns.