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Lupus means "wolf" in Latin. It was a Latin cognomen and since then has become both a given name and family name.

It may refer to:

Given name

Lupus of Troyes (ca. 383 – ca. 478), French bishop and saint
Lupus of Sens (d. 623), French bishop and saint
Lupus I of Aquitaine, Duke of Gascony and Aquitaine from about 670
Lupus II of Gascony (died 778), third-attested historical duke of Gascony
Lupus III Centule of Gascony (died c. 820), Duke of Gascony 818-819
Lupus Hellinck (1493 or 1494 – 1541), Flemish composer
Lupus Servatus (c. 805 – c. 862), French abbot, theological writer and member of Charles the Bald's court

v t e Family names derived from the word "wolf"
Celtic	Ó Faoláin, Phelan, Whalan, Whalen, Whelan, Felan, Folan, Mac Conallaidh, McNally
Germanic	Rudolph, Ralph, Ludolf, Adolf North Germanic: Lyall, Ulfsson West Germanic: De Wolf, De Wolfe, Love, Volf, Wolf, Wolfe, Wolff, Wölfli, Wölfflin, Wolfs, Woolf, Woolfe, Wulf, Wulff, Wulfson, Wolfowitz, Wolfsohn, Wolfson, Wolfram, Wolfermann
Romance	Latin: Lupus French: Leleu, Leloup, Loup, Louvel, Lowell Iberian: Llop, Llopis, Lobato, Lobo, Lopes, López Italian: Lovato, Lupo Romanian: Lupescu, Lupu, Lupul, Lupulescu
Slavic	East Slavic: Biryuk, Biryukov, Volchek, Volchenkov, Volchkov, Volchok, Volk, Volkov (Volkoff, Wolkoff), Volkovich, Vovchenko, Vovchok, Vovchynskyi, Vovk South Slavic: Vuk, Vučević, Vučić, Vučko, Vučetić/Vuchetich, Vučković, Vujić, Vukašinović, Vukasović, Vukčević, Vukić, Vukičević, Vukićević, Vuković/Vukovich, Vuksanović West Slavic: Vlček, Vlk, Wilczek, Wilczyński, Wilk, Wolkowicz
Other	Baltic: Vilkas, Vilks, Vilčinskas, Vilkelis Basque: Ochoa, Otxoa Estonian: Hunt Finnish: Susi Greek: Lykoudis Hebrew: Ze'evi, Ze'ev, Ben-Zeev Hungarian: Farkas (Farkaš in Slavic languages) Turkish: Kurt, Kurtoğlu

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