Gender | 🧑 Boy |
Pronunciation | 📣 \s-tua-rt\ |
Number of People | 👶 69,000 |
Rate in 2021 | 4879 |
Numerology | 🔢 9 |
Name origin | 🌍 English |
The name Stuart finds its origins in the Old English word 'steward.' Signifying the "guardian of the estate," Stuart represents an individual entrusted with immense responsibility. This denotes a character filled with integrity, strength, and reliability, symbolizing a strong protector.
The name Stuart or Stewart originates from the high stewardship associated with the Scottish royal family. Its Old English origin traces back to the title of an office, steward, equivalent to estate or household guardian. The Stuart monarchy ruled Scotland and England in the 14th-18th centuries, only interrupted by the Commonwealth period under Oliver Cromwell. Consequently, the name has a robust historical presence, adding an influential and classic aura.
Famous individuals named Stuart include Stuart Sutcliffe, an early member of The Beatles, and Stuart Margolin, a popular actor. In media, Stuart Little is a beloved character from E.B. White's children's book series. According to the Social Security Administration, Stuart was most popular in the United States during the mid-20th century. Despite its historical roots, the name maintains a classic appeal, ideal for those seeking a timeless name with a strong etymological meaning. It subtly resonates with qualities such as leadership, guardianship, and endurance, adding a distinct character to its bearer.
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Stuart is very crap name for boys ❤️
Name Stuart is origin English history ❤️
My husband & I called our first son "Stuart". It was ironic because it was always my favourite name for a boy and it also happened to be the name of my husband's much loved late uncle. Therefore "Stuart" is what he was called! I think It's classy and manly. He does get "Stuey" or "Stu" though which I don't mind.
Total thumbs up! I love the name and I hope It'stays under the radar! My son is named Beckett (born 2018) and I was a little disappointed to see it get so popular but I still like it.
My Dads Called Stuart, I love him very much His names very nice
Stu rocks. Popularity is down, I guess because of Disco Stu and that annoying baby'stuie. But that's fine, as it just makes fewer of us Stus around.
I am curious about the popularity in 1972. I was born in 1971. I am amazed at how children of all backgrounds refer to Stuart Little after learning my name. I prefer'stuart but accept pet names from those who must use one.
It's best to just go with "Stu". It's less confusing.
my boyfriends name is stuart and i love him because i can say pooie
Definitely experienced Stuart Little and whilst acutely frustrating in Primary school, I really like my name and think It'strikes a good balance between being familiar though not too common.
I am named Stuart. It is a curse. Hollywood has decided that Stuart is a nerd. If a character is a nerd, he is likely to receive the name'stuart. I can find so many instances where Stuart is used for a character that is weak and negative. If you name a boy Stuart, Society will assume that the boy is weak, a nerd, unmanly. Don't name your son, Stuart.
Somewhat out of date for a boy today but, like Gary, Wayne, Stanley, Sidney (rather'sydney), and Murray, It'sounds ultra-cool when used for a modern female - and not that there are many of them about with those sorts of names as yet. Anyone naming a daughter'stuart may be paying their ultimate tribute to Mary, Queen of Scots, who was a Stuart (as in member of English and Scottish royalty in between King James I of England's time and that of Queen Anne).
My boyfriend's name is Stuart, and i love him so much therefore i love the name'stuart!
Next person to spell my name as a compound word 'Stew-art' gets stabbed in the eye with a really hot french fry. -Stuart