Hector

Derived from the Greek name Hektōr, meaning holding fast or steadfast, drawn from the verb echein. It belonged to Troy's chief defender in Homer's Iliad. While present in English registries since the Renaissance, it gained its main American momentum through twentieth-century Spanish and bilingual naming before reaching an all-time peak in 2005.

The name suggests solid ground and heavy hardware. With an estimated average age of thirty-four, a Hector is likely past entry-level flailing but decades away from retirement boredom. It carries ancient epic weight without demanding a toga. The general assumption is that he knows which breaker controls the garage.