Turner
[ˈtɜːrnər]Meaning
English occupational surname for a person who worked with a lathe
Background Story
Turner comes from the English surname Turner, an occupational name for a person who worked with a lathe, derived from Old English turnian, "to turn", which is of Latin origin. The surname arrived in England from Normandy after the Norman conquest, and the earliest known records of it date from the 12th century. Occasional other origins are Old French tournoieur, for someone who was in charge of or took part in a tournament, and Turnhare, for a fast runner.
Temperament

Related Names
Tacoma
From the Salish name for Mount Rainier — 'a snow-covered mountain'.
Taylor
From an English surname for a tailor, from Norman French tailleur, from Latin talio, "to cut"
Torrey
A unisex given name and surname in English
Alcott
English surname, also recorded as a given name in America
Baylin
Recorded as a given name in modern English, used for both girls and boys
Baylor
From a surname, possibly an Americanized form of the German surname Beiler, from Middle High German beile, "measuring stick"
Bebop
English word for a style of jazz developed in the early to mid-1940s
Bexley
From Old English byxe, box tree, and leah, wood or clearing