Meaning: A modern American coinage: the Ja- opening with an -ster ending, sitting close to Jasper, Baxter and Dexter. No inherited dictionary meaning; the routes are uncertain, which we note.Low
In 30 seconds: Snappy and surname-ish: Jaster is a modern coinage beside Jasper and Baxter (said 'JAS-tur'). Routes are uncertain, which we note.
MeaningA modern American coinage: the Ja- opening with an -ster ending, sitting close to Jasper, Baxter and Dexter. No inherited dictionary meaning; the routes are uncertain, which we note.
Jaster is a contemporary coinage. It leans on the crisp -ster ending found in the old occupational surnames (Baxter, Webster) and on the Ja- opening of Jasper and Jason. No inherited meaning attaches, and the routes are uncertain, which we note (said 'JAS-tur').
In the U.S. it appears only rarely for boys. Rare, modern, and surname-styled.
Did you know? Jaster has the click of a surname without being one — an invented name that borrows the -ster of Baxter and Dexter and the Ja- of Jasper. The routes are uncertain, which we note (said 'JAS-tur').
Jaster is a modern coinage blending the Ja- prefix with the -ster of Jasper and Baxter; it has no inherited meaning. The routes are uncertain, which we note.
How do you pronounce Jaster?
It's said JAS-tur /ˈdʒæs.tər/ — two syllables, stress on the first.
