Aptonyms

"Ember" literally means a glowing coal

"Datta" ≈ "data," his research subject

"Freeze" is weather term

"Webb" suggests digital world

Focuses largely on Jews from Poland ≈ Polland

"Mayse" = Yiddish "story," studies Hasidic tales

"Gardiner" suggests someone who tends to plants/forests

Writes about honey and bees

"Bar-Kochva" = "son of the star," apt for ancient hero study

"Medley" = song mix

"Flay" = to skin or grill

"Slaughter" relates to meat processing

"Healy" echoes "heal," apt for HR/well-being platform

"Urban" pertains to city design

Studies how kids learn

"Gold" = money

"Crack-en" evokes spinal adjustments

"Guy" is simply "man," highlighting generic humanity

"Freeland" connotes national freedom

"Savory" links to food flavor

"Limber-hand."

"Price" relates to pay

"Mapes" ≈ "maps," explorer

"Crisp" = snack texture

Provocative surname matches notoriety

Name describes broken bones

"Glass" relates to lenses

"Wise-man" connotes counselor

"Green(e)" relates to plants

Studies the Qumran scrolls

"Trout" is a fish

"Saund" ≈ "sound," apt for signal-processing work

"Best" denotes excellence

"Atchoo" is a sneeze sound

"Wood" is landscaping material

"Weed" links to plants

"Rain-water" evokes liquid flow

Informal anatomical pun

"Diner" is an eatery

"SaaS" = software-as-a-service

"Judge" is the head of the judiciary

"Farmer" aligns with urban-agriculture startup

"Gross-weiner" pun on skin irregularities

"Can" evokes canned goods

"Sell" is core to his work

"Law" is the profession itself

Plays on the field

"Magen" = "shield" in Hebrew

"Horney" mirrors Freud-era libido themes

"All-butt" pun on figure

"Hurt" hints dental pain

"Waters" evokes the company's smart-water-management product

"Mirko" (Slavic) = "peace," ironic sales battler

"Speaks" describes the job

"Ham" is deli meat

"Bean" apt for outdoors (bean boots)

"Labo-witz" sounds like "lab"

"Slye" ~ "sly," ranch allegory

"McBurney" echoes fire & burns

"Web-ster" ties to lexicography

"Ball" is central to basketball

"Power" reflects military might

"Rich" = wealthy

Plays on the court

"Co-ckel-berg" sounds like "cackle-borg," tech pun

"Quant" ≈ "quantity," fashion production

"All-good" signals benevolence

"Penny-card" references money/investment

"Biro" is a pen; apt for a writer

"Dizengoff" avenue named after him—name became place

"Mentor" literally means tutor

"Docktor" = "doctor"

"Vickers" sounds like "vicar"

"Riggs" suits rigging

"Love" links (darkly) to sexual conduct

"Maleckar" sounds like "model-maker," suiting her computational-model focus

Writes and translates works related to Moshe ben Maimonides

"Pfund" mirrors "fund"

"Brest" near chest area

"Nerd-rum" fits eccentric artistry

"Galor" echoes "galore," abundance

"Page-worthy" = worth reading

"Pichette" (Fr. "small coin") relates to money

Given-name/locale repetition

"Price" is core to retail finance

"Penny" & "penni-ngton" evoke coins

"Perry-natologist" = perinatal doctor

"Grey" is a hue

"Judge" suits a crime storyteller

"Grove" is a woodland

"Bots-man" echoes "bots," the topic of her work

"Beri" = Hindi "berries," produce

"Datta" ≈ "data"

"Small-ey" fits nanoscale science

"Mount" evokes elevation; also pun on rim

"Mah-food" sounds like "my food"

Studies the brain

"Ride" describes space travel

"Bank-man" in finance; "Fried" after collapse irony

"Motion" matches process movement

"Speed" epitomizes racing

He was at the forefront of wellness

"Cash" suits economics

"Whitehouse" evokes notable residence, suits commentary

Classic "law-yer" surnames

"Sound-heim" hints to sound/home of music

"Wang" slang for male organ

"Cook."

"Cop-p" homophone matches policing

Studies storms

"Far-rimond" sounds like "fair-amount," a cooking pun

Sounds like "sue you"

"Harms" ties to child-maltreatment research

"Mango" is produce

"Tinker" is one who invents and tweaks designs

"Cheese-wright" is a food maker

"Bolt" = a lightning-fast dash

"Stam-bolova" sounds like "stumble over"

"Sheets" are music scores

"Sales" describes her specialty

"Bullet" fits ammunition

"Words-worth" denotes literary value

An artist is a frequent user of the pen