User-created list
Medieval Occupations and Titles
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Troubadour
Tumbler
Turner
English
"works with a lathe"
Turner is a name that's both preppy and painterly, recalling the exquisite watercolor seascapes of British painter J.M.W. Turner. An occupational name in the Taylor-Carter mold, Turner is a more…
Usher
Yiddish variation of Asher or English surname from French
"blessed; doorkeeper"
Strongly associated with the mega-popular single-named singer, who was actually the fourth Usher Raymond in his family. He could start a fad. The Yiddish variation of Usher is commonly used in the…
Vassal
Vicar
Vicereine
Viceroy
Villein
Vinter
Viscount
Viscountess
Waferer
Waterman
Wattler
Weaver
Occupational name
Weaver, which made an appearance as a first name on the U.S. Top 1000 in the late 19th century and then vanished, may rise again along with its occupational brethren, from already-popular choices…
Webber
Webber originated as an occupational surname for weavers, derived from the Old English 'webbere,' meaning 'one who weaves.' As a given name, Webber maintains its connection to craftsmanship and…
Weirkeeper
Wheeler
English occupational name
"wheel maker"
Wheeler is one of the most energetic of the newly stylish occupational names, all those 'e's giving it a friendly, freewheeling sound. Wheeler has some historical cred via the nineteenth Vice…
Wheelwright