Watson
250
2.2
A family name and sometimes a male first name in English-speaking countries
- proper noun
- /ˈwɑːtsən/
:
Watson
- My friend's last name is Watson, and he just moved to a new city.
- James Watson
- Dr. Watson
- J. Watson
And Amanda Watson wants to know this.
- And Amanda Watson wants to know this.
- Let's move on to Hollywood and Emma Watson.
- Or you can call me psychotherapist Katie Watson at your service.
- But Michael Watson, Nigel Benn, they all come in the same bracket.
- You know, Tom ran by everybody, ran by the old defense and Ben Watson didn't give up on the play.
- There's no Patrick Reed, but no Mickelson, no Taylor Goodes, no Bubba Watson.
- But the worst day, the worst experience, the worst event was the night that Michael Watson got injured.
- Wes Watson, where's the best place they can find you?
- Is Alfie with his Emma Watson T-shirt on?
- Moving forward, who else we have Emma Watson, Taylor Swift.
- We got this and who's a Watson and and that and XY and Z.
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Examples
-
Watson, have you seen Tom Logan?
-
I have never forgotten our dear, dear Mister Watson, and surely our Rob never forgot him either.
Fiction book (1990) -
And ask Bill Watson to join us.
-
Did Miss Watson not inform you?
-
The head nurse, Betty Watson.
-
For the next few years, after his family came, Mister Watson settled down and stayed out of trouble.
Fiction book (1990) -
Put your hands together for Mr. Randy Watson.
-
Do unto others, Mister Watson, as you would have them do unto you.
Fiction book (1990) -
Sophia Watson, I'm a chef.
-
My name is Watson.
Surface Forms
Watson main
Morphology
Etymology
Watson comes from the old short name Wat, from the name 'Walter', plus the ending -son meaning 'son of', so it originally meant 'son of Wat' and became a family name and sometimes a first name.