Badgelder is used as a family name or surname in England. It is 9 characters long in length.
Badgelder is a form of Bachelor. See Batchelor - The word bachelor has long been a sore puzzle to etymologists. Whatever its origin, it seems to imply something inchoate- the partial achievement of a desired object; thus a bachelor of arts, laws, etc., is one who having attained a certain scholastic honour, aspires after the higher degree of master or doctor; so a knight-bachelor is one who in the exercise of chivalry has won hisspurs, but hopes to be elected into some order; while the bachelor of common life is one, who having attained the age of manhood, has not yet taken a position necessary to the proper fulfilment of the social relation that of marriage. The surname may have been applied originally to persons in this imperfect condition, either in the scholastic, the chivalric, or the social sense.
A form of the Batchelor. Bachelor, knight. Knights bachelor were those who did not possess four "bachelles" of land, the amount requisite to display a banner.
Surname Badgelder is a form of the Bachelor. The holder, or tenant, of a small farm. An officer or servant who has care of the door in a large household. Can also mean the young person or a young knight.
Variant form of Batchelor. The holder, or tenant, of a small farm. An officer or servant who has care of the door in a large household.
The family name is a form of Batchelor. The word bachelor has long been a sore puzzle to etymologists. Whatever its origin, it seems to imply something inchoate- the partial achievement of a desired object; thus a bachelor of arts, laws, etc., is one who having attained a certain scholastic honour, aspires after the higher degree of master or doctor; so a knight-bachelor is one who in the exercise of chivalry has won hisspurs, but hopes to be elected into some order; while the bachelor of common life is one, who having attained the age of manhood, has not yet taken a position necessary to the proper fulfilment of the social relation that of marriage. The surname may have been applied originally to persons in this imperfect condition, either in the scholastic, the chivalric, or the social sense.