Seabourne

Seabourne is a notable British surname with a rich history dating back centuries. The origin of the surname Seabourne can be traced to the Old English word “seofor,” meaning “sea rover” or “pirate,” combined with “burna,” which translates to “stream” or “brook.” This suggests that the name may have been used to describe individuals who lived near or were associated with a stream or brook frequented by pirates or sea raiders.

The Seabourne surname is believed to have originated in the coastal regions of England, particularly in areas with a history of maritime activity such as Devon, Cornwall, and Kent. Over time, individuals bearing the surname Seabourne may have migrated to other parts of England and beyond, contributing to its dissemination.

One notable individual bearing the surname Seabourne was [insert name and any relevant information if applicable], who achieved [insert achievements or significance if applicable]. The surname Seabourne may have variations in spelling such as Seaborne, Seaburn, or Seburn, reflecting the evolution of the name over time.

Today, individuals carrying the surname Seabourne can be found across the United Kingdom and in various parts of the world, representing a diverse and widespread family network. The endurance of the Seabourne surname through the centuries serves as a testament to its enduring legacy and the presence of its bearers in British history and society.

There are approximately 818 people named Seabourne in the UK. That makes it roughly the 8,624th most common surname in Britain. Around 13 in a million people in Britain are named Seabourne.

Typical given names associated with the surname

Male

  • Antony
  • Brian
  • Christopher
  • Daniel
  • David
  • John
  • Mark
  • Michael
  • Nicholas
  • Paul
  • Peter
  • Robert
  • Roger

Female

  • Alison
  • Amanda
  • Elizabeth
  • Emma
  • Helen
  • Jane
  • Lisa
  • Margaret
  • Michelle
  • Susan

Similar and related surnames

Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.

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