Rowe 2

From the medieval name Row, which is either a variant of Roul or short form of Roland.
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Rowe 1

Means “row” in Middle English, indicating a dweller by a row of hedges or houses.
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Rowbottom

Originally indicated a person who lived in an overgrown valley, from Old English ruh “rough, overgrown” and boðm “valley”.
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Rovigatti

From the name of the city of Rovigo in northeastern Italy near Venice. It was called Rodigium in Latin, and is of unknown meaning.
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Roux

Derived from Old French ros meaning “red”, from Latin russus, a nickname for a red-haired person.
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