Tylo, articulated as /ˈtaɪloʊ/, constitutes an unisex anthroponym that likely derives from an occupational surname of Anglo-Norman origin—traced to the Old French tieulier and Middle English tiler—denoting a craftsman skilled in laying tiles. Morphologically, the name exhibits a trochaic disyllabic structure, with an initial high front diphthong /aɪ/ followed by a mid back rounded nucleus /oʊ/, yielding a balanced phonetic profile. Semantically, Tylo evokes associations of industriousness and artisanal precision, reflecting the broader Anglo-American trend of repurposing medieval surnames as modern given names. United States Social Security Administration data from 1993 through 2024 indicate that annual registrations of Tylo have ranged from five to nine, achieving a peak rank of 771 in 1994 and most recently positioning between ranks 912 and 921—underscoring its consistent yet niche presence in the national naming corpus.