Tylers

Tylers is the plural form of Tyler, used to refer to multiple people who bear the surname Tyler or, less commonly, to multiple individuals named Tyler. In everyday usage, “the Tylers” can describe a family bearing the surname or a group of people sharing the given name.

Etymology and origins: The surname Tyler originates from the medieval English occupation of tiler, a maker or installer of tiles such as roofing tiles. The spelling variant Tyler appeared in early records and spread to Ireland and North America as the name migrated with English-speaking populations. As a given name, Tyler emerged later and gained popularity in the United States in the late 20th century, predominantly for boys but with occasional use for girls as a unisex name.

Usage and distribution: The surname Tyler is well established in English-speaking countries, with many individuals across politics, arts, science, and sports bearing the name. Notable bearers include John Tyler, the 10th president of the United States, among others who have contributed to public and cultural life. The given name Tyler became especially popular in the United States, leading to a large number of people identified by the forename. The plural form Tylers can refer to either the surname-bearing family or groups of people named Tyler in various contexts.

See also: Tyler (surname); Tyler (given name).