Saylor
Meaning of Saylor
Saylor—pronounced SAY-ler, rhyming cheerfully with “tailor”—is an occupational surname that drifted ashore from Old English and German roots, where it flagged either a bold sailor or the rope-maker who kept the masts standing tall. Today the name feels like a sun-splashed catamaran skimming across the Arabian Sea: breezy, spirited, and impossible to ignore. American parents clearly feel the trade-wind pull; Saylor has rocketed from a humble No. 860 in the mid-1990s to a sleek No. 219 in 2024, charting a course that would make even Vasco da Gama whistle in admiration. She carries salty adventure in one pocket and modern polish in the other, so a little Saylor can just as easily captain a paper boat during the Mumbai monsoon as she can headline a Silicon Valley start-up. Think of her as a name that smells of sea spray, sounds like pop music, and winks mischievously at tradition—no life jacket or nautical jargon required.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as SAY-ler (/ˈseɪlər/)
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