Tyler

See also: tyler

English

Etymology

From Middle English Tyler, Tylere, Tygler, Tygheler, Tyghelere, Tyghelare, Tygelere, from Middle English tiler, tylere, tylare, tylier (“tiler”).

Pronunciation

(US) IPA^(key): /ˈtaɪlɚ/

Proper noun

Tyler (countable and uncountable, plural Tylers)

An English surname originating as an occupation for a tiler.
A male given name transferred from the surname.
- 1930 Henry Robinson Luce, Fortune (published by Time, inc., 1930):
  However, the whippet-like appearance of most Tyler Corp. executives suggests what McKinney really wants is a spring-legged crew that can run its competitors into the ground. - - - It's no coincidence, either, that his seven-year-old son is named Tyler.
- 1977, Peter Tauber, The Last Best Hope, →ISBN, page 78:
  "Yeah, I guess. I'm part Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth - on paper."
  Zermatt sucked his teeth, still dubious. "I thought Cobb was Tyrus."
  "Sounded too foreign for my mom or something. And there was some Scottish rebel named Tyler - maybe a cousin, so they compromised. It's kind of presidential, too, I guess. And my middle name is for - da-dum! - George Herman Ruth."
(uncommon relative to the male given name) A female given name transferred from the surname, of 1980s and later usage.
A locale in the United States.
1. An unincorporatedcommunity in Florida.
2. A city in Lincoln County, Minnesota; named for land agent and newspaper editor C. B. Tyler.
3. An unincorporatedcommunity in Pemiscot County, Missouri; named for lumber businessman H. A. Tyler.
4. A city, the county seat of Smith County, Texas; named for John Tyler, 10th president of the United States.
5. An unincorporatedcommunity in Spokane County, Washington.
6. A ghost town in California.

Alternative forms

(surname): Tylor, Tiler
(male given name): Tylor, Tylar

Derived terms

(diminutive of given name): Ty
Tyler County
Tyler Hill
Tylerism
Tylerize
Tylers Green
Tylertown

单词	Tyler
释义	Tyler See also: tyler English Etymology From Middle English Tyler, Tylere, Tygler, Tygheler, Tyghelere, Tyghelare, Tygelere, from Middle English tiler, tylere, tylare, tylier (“tiler”). Pronunciation (US) IPA^(key): /ˈtaɪlɚ/ Proper noun Tyler (countable and uncountable, plural Tylers) An English surname originating as an occupation for a tiler. A male given name transferred from the surname. 1930 Henry Robinson Luce, Fortune (published by Time, inc., 1930): However, the whippet-like appearance of most Tyler Corp. executives suggests what McKinney really wants is a spring-legged crew that can run its competitors into the ground. - - - It's no coincidence, either, that his seven-year-old son is named Tyler. 1977, Peter Tauber, The Last Best Hope, →ISBN, page 78: "Yeah, I guess. I'm part Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth - on paper." Zermatt sucked his teeth, still dubious. "I thought Cobb was Tyrus." "Sounded too foreign for my mom or something. And there was some Scottish rebel named Tyler - maybe a cousin, so they compromised. It's kind of presidential, too, I guess. And my middle name is for - da-dum! - George Herman Ruth." (uncommon relative to the male given name) A female given name transferred from the surname, of 1980s and later usage. A locale in the United States. An unincorporatedcommunity in Florida. A city in Lincoln County, Minnesota; named for land agent and newspaper editor C. B. Tyler. An unincorporatedcommunity in Pemiscot County, Missouri; named for lumber businessman H. A. Tyler. A city, the county seat of Smith County, Texas; named for John Tyler, 10th president of the United States. An unincorporatedcommunity in Spokane County, Washington. A ghost town in California. Alternative forms (surname): Tylor, Tiler (male given name): Tylor, Tylar Derived terms (diminutive of given name): Ty Tyler County Tyler Hill Tylerism Tylerize Tylers Green Tylertown
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