This Filipino surname is derived from the Spanish word ‘gozar,’ meaning ‘to enjoy.’ 69. This is a Cebuano word for ‘hundred.’ 68. This Filipino last name originated from the Sanskrit term ‘garuda,’ which refers to a mythical bird in Hindu, Jain, and Buddhist beliefs. This is a common Filipino surname, and it means ‘son of Fernando’ in Spanish. This surname means ‘lucky’ and is of Tagalog origin. It is a variant of Elias, a Latinized form of the Hebrew word ‘Eliyahu,’ meaning ‘My God is Yahweh.’ This is a common surname amongst Filipino, Ethiopian, and Malay populations. This surname is a Hokkien romanization of ‘Li’ meaning ‘plum or plum tree’ in Chinese. It is a Visayan or Mindanao word for‘ guardian or protector of nature.’ It refers to ancestorial spirits that guide mortals.
It means ‘unshakable’ in Tagalog and is a combination of the words di (no, not) and mauga (shaky or wobbly). It means ‘stubborn’ or ‘cannot be moved.’ It is derived from the Tagalog words ‘di,’ meaning ‘no, not’ and ‘tulak,’ meaning ‘shove, push.’ 60. The meaning of the surname is ‘cannot be dissuaded.’ It is derived from the Tagalog words ‘di,’ meaning ‘no, not,’ and ‘pili,’ meaning ‘contorted or twisted.’ 59. It is derived from the words ‘di,’ meaning ‘no, not’ and ‘liwat,’ meaning ‘to transfer.’ 58. It is a Tagalog word meaning firm or stubborn. It is a Tagalog word meaning ‘cannot be withered,’ and is derived from the words ‘di,’ meaning ‘no, not,’ and ‘malanta,’ meaning ‘wither, fade.’ 57. It means ‘unfathomable.’ This surname is a combination of the Tagalog words ‘di’ meaning ‘no, not,’ and ‘isip’ meaning ‘discernment, intellect.’ 56.
It is derived from the words ‘di,’ meaning “no, not” and ‘giba,’ meaning ‘demolished, destroyed.’ 55. It is Tagalog word meaning ‘unobtainable.’ It has been derived from the words di (no, not) and makuha (to obtain, to get). It is a Tagalog word for ‘dry.’ The name is a combination of two words, namely ‘di’ meaning ‘no, not’ and ‘basa’ meaning ‘watery, wet.’ 53. This Tagalog word means ‘cannot be expressed.’ 52. It means ‘not injured or not touched.’ This surname is a combination of two Tagalog words, namely ‘di,’ meaning ‘no, not,’ and ‘maano,’ meaning ‘have something happen.’ 51. It refers to ‘splendor, beauty, or brilliance,’ or ‘maiden’ in Tagalog. This last name, meaning ‘of the rosary,’ has its origin in Spanish. It is a combination of the words ‘dayang,’ meaning ‘lady, girl, process,’ and ‘hirang,’ meaning ‘selection or choice.’ 48. It means ‘chosen lady,’ and has a Tagalog origin. This surname is a combination of the Maranao words ‘dato,’ meaning ‘chieftain or leader’ and ‘molok,’ meaning ‘own or possess.’ It is a title used for nobility. The name means ‘two-headed lizard’ in Maranao. It is derived from the name, Datomanong, a character in the Maranao epic poem Darangen. It is derived from the Maranao word ‘dato,’ meaning ‘chieftain, leader,’ and Arabic word ‘imam,’ meaning ‘leader.’ 45. This last name is a title used for religious leaders. It refers to a ‘place of prayer,’ and is derived from the word ‘dasal,’ meaning ‘prayer’ in Tagalog. This surname is a popular nickname meaning ‘chaste or pure.’ It has its origin in Tagalog and Cebuano languages. It is derived from the Cebuano phrase ‘dagon sa huyuhoy,’ meaning ‘talisman of the breeze.’ 42.
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