SKYERS
Skyers
The surname Skyers is of early medieval English origin, derived from the Old English word "scir" which means bright or clear. It is believed that the name originally denoted someone who lived on a piece of bright or clear land.
The first recorded instance of the Skyers surname dates back to the 14th century in the county of Norfolk, England. Over time, the name has spread to other parts of the country and become more diverse.
Members of the Skyers family have been found in various occupations throughout history, including farmers, artisans, and traders. Some branches of the family have achieved prominence in their respective fields, contributing to the rich tapestry of British society.
Today, individuals bearing the surname Skyers can be found across the United Kingdom and in other parts of the world as a result of migration and globalisation. The name continues to be a part of the heritage and identity of many families with connections to British history.
There are approximately 183 people named Skyers in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around three in a million people in Britain are named Skyers.
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Audley
- Brian
- Colin
- Daniel
- David
- Frederick
- Jason
- John
- Michael
- Nigel
- Noel
- Paul
- Richard
- Vincent
Female
- Avis
- Camille
- Carla
- Ebony
- Fiona
- Jennifer
- Lisa
- Lorna
- Maria
- Marilyn
- Mary
- Natalie
- Tamara
- Yvonne
Similar and related surnames
- Sayres
- Scears
- Sares
- Sayre
- Sayers
- Sear
- Seare
- Sars
- Scars
- Sairs
- Scares
- Seares
- Sears
- Seeres
- Seers
- Seirs
- Seres
- Sers
- Siers
- Sires
- Sirs
- Skare
- Skears
- Skeer
- Skeere
- Skeers
- Sker
- Skier
- Skiers
- Skure
- Sors
- Sowers
- Sures
- Surs
- Saires
- Scear
- Scores
- Searr
- Seer
- Sehr
- Seir
- Ser
- Sere
- Serr
- Serres
- Serys
- Seyers
- Sier
- Sierz
- Sirrs
- Skar
- Skera
- Skerys
- Skurr
- Soares
- Soars
- Sours
- Sower
Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.