Sawyer
[ˈsɔɪ.ər]Meaning
from an English surname meaning "sawer of wood"
Background Story
Sawyer is an English surname meaning "sawer of wood". Mark Twain used it for the hero of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876). It was very rare as an American given name before 1980, then grew in popularity in the 1980s and 90s, and got a boost in 2004 after the debut of the television series Lost, which featured a character by this name.
Temperament
Related Names
Herton
Mister
English honorific for men, usually written Mr.
Sherlock
Derived from 'shire' and 'lock', meaning 'a meadow by the stream'.
Skotty
Slater
English, from Middle English sclater, a slater or slate mason
Smitty
A diminutive form of Smith, meaning 'blacksmith'
Spanky
Swayze
English surname, an anglicized form of German Schweizer, "Swiss"
Aldrin
A name of English origin meaning 'old and wise'.
Alfred
Means "elf counsel", from Old English ælfrǣd, ælf "elf" + rǣd "counsel"