NAR
Nar
Nar is a relatively uncommon surname of British origin. The surname is believed to have derived from the Old English word "næfre" which means never or not. It was a nickname given to someone who was known for being tardy, slothful, or perpetually late.
The Nar surname is primarily found in certain regions of England, with historical records indicating concentrations in the counties of Yorkshire and Lancashire. Over time, migration and generational shifts have led to the dispersal of individuals bearing the Nar surname to various parts of the United Kingdom and beyond.
As with many surnames, variations in spelling have occurred throughout history. These variations can be attributed to factors such as regional accents, dialects, and inconsistent record-keeping practices. Some of the known variations of the Nar surname include Naar, Nah, and Nare.
Individuals with the surname Nar have made contributions to various fields, including but not limited to academics, business, the arts, and sports. The surname carries with it a legacy that reflects the diverse and ever-evolving tapestry of British society.
In contemporary times, the Nar surname continues to exist, albeit in small numbers. Family histories, genealogical research, and genetic testing have helped individuals with the Nar surname trace their roots and connections to their ancestral heritage.
There are approximately 211 people named Nar in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around three in a million people in Britain are named Nar.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Ajay
- Gurdeep
- Harbans
- Jas
- Jaswant
- Kalwant
- Lakhbir
- Parvinder
- Raj
- Rajinder
- Ravi
- Satpal
- Suresh
- Vijay
Female
- Anita
- Arati
- Asha
- Daljit
- Geeta
- Narinder
- Parmjit
- Parveen
- Sheila
- Sunita