Names with Attention To Detail character

From Basque 'Anton', a diminutive of Anthony meaning 'priceless' or 'worthy of praise'. Popular in Basque Country and Iberian regions.

From English occupational surname meaning 'tailor', one who cuts and sews cloth. Modern spelling variant of Taylor.

From Latin Horatius, a Roman family name. Associated with the Roman poet Horace, meaning 'keeper of the hours' or derived from Hora (hour).

One who makes or sells tailored clothing. Originally an occupational surname that became a modern given name.

From Old English 'stan' (stone) and 'leah' (clearing), referring to a stony clearing or meadow.

One who makes or sells cloth; historically an occupational surname. Draper refers to a merchant of woolen goods, a profession of considerable status in medieval times.

From Old English 'mearc' meaning boundary or border, originally a surname denoting one who lived at or guarded a territorial mark or boundary.

One who practices law; derived from the professional title for a legal professional or attorney practicing in court.

From the French commune Givenchy-en-Berthoud. Used as a given name primarily through association with luxury fashion house Givenchy.