LLWYD
Llwyd
Llwyd is a Welsh surname derived from the Welsh word "llwyd," meaning "grey" or "brown." It is a common surname in Wales and is believed to have originated as a nickname based on the physical appearance or hair colour of the original bearer.
The surname Llwyd can be found throughout Wales, with concentrations in areas such as Gwynedd, Powys, and Ceredigion. Over the centuries, various branches of the Llwyd family have established themselves in different parts of the country, contributing to the rich tapestry of Welsh surnames.
Notable individuals bearing the surname Llwyd include the Welsh poet and scholar Huw Llwyd, known for his works in the 16th century. The Llwyd surname continues to be passed down through generations, preserving the heritage and history of Welsh families associated with it.
In modern times, the surname Llwyd remains a proud symbol of Welsh identity and heritage, reflecting the rich cultural traditions and linguistic heritage of Wales.
There are approximately 166 people named Llwyd in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around three in a million people in Britain are named Llwyd.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Dilwyn
- Elfyn
- Gwion
- Hefin
- Iwan
- Owain
- Rhodri
- Rhun
- Rhys
- Sion
Female
- Angharad
- Eilir
- Elin
- Glesni
- Gwenllian
- Mared
- Mari
- Nia
- Rita
- Sara