Miller and Gordon had me fooled
first that comes to mind is "Black" or "White", where they have decided to anglify Schwartz and Weiss. Same probably applies to other colours.
also just anything that sounds out of english character, or overly opulent (their weakness), like Diamond, Ruby, Sugar,
it's harder in Germany or Poland as many traditional German and Polish surnames can easily be misinterpreted for kikery. still, nothing that some scrutiny can't resolve.
also anything biblical, such as "David" as a surname
Larry as a first name is also a dead giveaway
first that comes to mind is "Black" or "White", where they have decided to anglify Schwartz and Weiss. Same probably applies to other colours.
also just anything that sounds out of english character, or overly opulent (their weakness), like Diamond, Ruby, Sugar,
it's harder in Germany or Poland as many traditional German and Polish surnames can easily be misinterpreted for kikery. still, nothing that some scrutiny can't resolve.
also anything biblical, such as "David" as a surname
Larry as a first name is also a dead giveaway
Keep Noticing.
Add on to list if you believe important names are missing.
https://www.houseofnames.com/gordon-family-crest
>To our English-speaking ears, it seems that Gordon would be Scottish, as it is indeed a common family name—as well as given name—among Scots and Brits.
>Yet Gordon is also a bona-fide Ashkenazi family name (spelled גארדאן or גורדון), particularly widespread among Jews of Lithuanian descent (“Litvaks” in Yiddish). This explains why there are so many Gordons among South African Jews, who migrated primarily from Lithuania.
>So what does it mean? In its Jewish iteration, Gordon implies that its bearers are from Grodno, a once-flourishing center of Jewish life, also known as Hrodno, today in western Belarus.