occupational name造句

• A host of surnames are derived from these occupational names and their regional variations.
• The surname Carballo was an occupational name for a Knight or a knight s servant.
• :According to Spatial Literacy, Sherliker is an occupational name, presumably one who sherliks.
• Hence the name is an occupational name for a clergyman or perhaps a servant of one.
• Under Augustus for the first time occupational names of officers and functions began to appear in inscriptions.
• The occupational name came from the French word " gardien " ( = supervisor ).
• In many countries soldiers serving in specific occupations are referred to by terms other than their occupational name.
• Occupational names are quite common in Czech as are nicknames, especially those referring to some physical feature.
• That kind of scrutiny is common enough that those who perform it have an occupational name : questioned-document examiners.
• Other names were derived from nicknames, ( rarely ) occupational names, and a few non-hereditary personal names.
• Barnes itself seems to be of English origin, an occupational name for someone who worked, well, in barns.
• From 1066 until the 13th century the occupational name attributed to Robert d'Abetot existed with numerous spelling and other variations.
• Reesor is an altered spelling of Swiss German surname, Reusser, an occupational name for a fisherman or maker of fish traps.
• Cennamo from Old Italian cennamo  cinnamon ( from Latin cinnamum ), probably applied as a metonymic occupational name for a spicer.
• This French surname is derived from " choin ", meaning white, and probably originated as an occupational name for a baker.
• The name could thus translate into willowman and hence suggests alternative meanings such as the occupational name for a basket maker or a person living near a willowtree.
• In some cases this name may have also been an occupational name for a man who worked the 16th-century piece of artillery named after the bird of prey.
• In another account, it was simply an occupational name for a person who works in a barn, or a topographic name for a person who lives near a barn.
• This surname likely originated as an occupational name for a bell ringer or bell maker; or else from a topographic name for someone who lived by an actual B鰈l ".
• Basil Cottle classifies European surnames under just four broad categories, depending on their origin : given name ( patronymics ), occupational name, local name ( toponymics ), and nickname.