/ˈtaɪlɚ/
OriginFrom Middle English Tyler, Tylere, Tygler, Tygheler, Tyghelere, Tyghelare, Tygelere, from Middle English tiler, tylere, tylare, tylier (“tiler”).
- countable, uncountableAn English surname originating as an occupation for a tiler.
- countable, uncountableA male given name transferred from the surname.
“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,”
“"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 Scotti”
“Cracks in the skin resulting from dryness can also increase the risk of skin infections, Dr. Tyler Barrett, Professor of Emergency Medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, previously told CNN”
- countable, uncountableA female given name transferred from the surname, of 1980s and later usage.
- countable, uncountableAn unincorporated community in Gilchrist County, Florida.
- countable, uncountableA city in Lincoln County, Minnesota; named for land agent and newspaper editor C. B. Tyler.
- countable, uncountableAn unincorporated community in Pemiscot County, Missouri; named for lumber businessman H. A. Tyler.
- countable, uncountableA city, the county seat of Smith County, Texas; named for John Tyler, 10th president of the United States.
- countable, uncountableAn unincorporated community in Spokane County, Washington.
- countable, uncountableA ghost town in Madera County, California.
FormsTylers(plural) · Tylor(alternative) · Tiler(alternative) · Tylar(alternative)