One of the early names given to the person now known as a dentist was "tooth drawer." This term was used in the 18th century to describe individuals who extracted teeth, as dental care at the time was primarily focused on tooth removal rather than preventive care or oral health. Over time, the profession evolved, leading to the more specialized title of dentist.
Keeper of teeth
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Second or middle names are given to a person by their birth parents. These names usually come from a person within the family, like grandparents.
Yukon Cornelius was the miner, Hermey the elf was the dentist.
Some of the names given for a person who collects trains:model train collectormodel train enthusiasttrain modeler
Given names aren't 'translated'. There is an early name Dana.
Not always. While some occupational names directly relate to the person's occupation, others have evolved over time and may not accurately reflect the individual's work. These names could also indicate an ancestor's association with a particular trade or profession, regardless of their own occupation.
Duke Ellington
Duke Ellington
The epochs were given specific names during the early 19th century in geology. This categorization helped scientists to better understand and study the Earth's history and geological processes.
An "early humanoid". A few skeletal remains of early humanoids have even been given names: Lucy (living 3.5 million years ago) and Ardi, living 4.4 million years ago.
Soothsayer, shaman, sage, priest? There are lots of names!