Name: Brewster
Gender: Unisex (Male and Female)
Usage: Brewster, of dutch origin, is not a popular first name. It is more often used as a unisex (male and female) name.
People having the name Brewster are in general originating from Germany, United Kingdom, United States of America.
Meaning: The meaning of the name Brewster is: Brewer of beer, One who brews beer.
Please feel free to read what others say about this name and to share your comments if you have more information.
N.B. Sometimes it happens that another name has the same meaning. There is nothing surprising in this: both names have the same origin or the same numbers of numerology.
To test the compatibility of the name Brewster with another, enter a name here and click Name Compatibility
You will get a result that shows how much the two names match up.
Numerology of the first name Brewster: calculate the core numbers of your numerology chart to discover your numerological profile and your personality traits.
The Growth number corresponding to this first name is 11. It denotes a pattern that assists you in growth and development: charismatic, inspiring, dreamy, six-sensed, discerning.
Interpretation:
Qualities: Charismatic, Inspiring
Ruling planet: Moon
Colors: Green, Cream
Gemstones: Pearl, Jade, Moonstone
Learn more with our free Numerology Tool
The name Brewster is ranked on the 37,791st position of the most used names. It means that this name is rarely used.
We estimate that there are at least 4800 persons in the world having this name which is around 0.001% of the population. The name Brewster has eight characters. It means that it is relatively long-length, compared to the other names in our database.
We do not have enough data to display the number of people who were given the name Brewster for each year.
We do not have a name day for Brewster.
For other names check our Name Day Calendar
History and Origin
English (mainly U.S.): transferred use of the surname, in origin an occupational name for a brewer, Middle English brēowestre. The -estre sufix was originally feminine, but by the Middle English period this grammatical distinction had been lost (cf. Baxter).
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