Occupational Origin baby names

Diminutive of Taylor, meaning 'tailor' or one who cuts cloth. Also influenced by modern phonetic spellings of names like Tailor and Taylor.

From Old English 'Scot', originally denoting a person from Scotland or a Gaelic speaker. Later became a given name, particularly in Scottish and English-speaking cultures.

A surname derived from the occupational term for one who prepared or sold curry spices, or from a topographic feature. Modern usage as a given name reflects contemporary name trends.

From Russian meaning 'clod of earth' or 'soil'. Originally a humble occupational or descriptive name tied to land and farming.

From Old English elements meaning 'way' or 'road' combined with 'man'. Historically used as an occupational or directional surname adapted as a given name.

Scottish surname possibly derived from 'cop' meaning summit or peak, or related to occupational origins meaning coopersmith or barrel maker.

Modern invented name blending Taylor (occupational 'tailor') with the -lee suffix (Old English 'meadow'). Contemporary spelling variation of Taylor.

One who cuts or makes cuts, from Middle Low German 'kutter' meaning to cut. Historically a tradesman's surname, modernized as a given name.

From the occupational surname for a person who cast metal or worked with a casting mold, derived from 'cast' meaning to throw or form.

Occupational surname meaning 'one who cuts or carves', derived from the German word 'schneiden'. Later adapted as a given name in modern American usage.

Originally a navvy is a laborer, from 'navigator' referring to canal or railway workers. Modern usage as a given name is contemporary and rare.