Geller ( ) is a surname. Depending on one's ancestors' origins, the name may derive from a place name (Geldern in Germany or Gelderland in the Netherlands) or the German word gellen ('to yell'; Middle High German geln, gëllen) meaning 'one who yells'; less probably from the Yiddish word gel ('yellow') meaning the 'yellow man', or the Yiddish word geler, an expression for a redheaded man. It may also be a Russianized respelling of Heller or a variant of the Hungarian first name Gellért.
Geller ( ) is a surname. Depending on one's ancestors' origins, the name may derive from a place name (Geldern in Germany or Gelderland in the Netherlands) or the German word gellen ('to yell'; Middle High German geln, gëllen) meaning 'one who yells'; less probably from the Yiddish word gel ('yellow') meaning the 'yellow man', or the Yiddish word geler, an expression for a redheaded man. It may also be a Russianized respelling of Heller or a variant of the Hungarian first name Gellért.
The following people have the last name Geller: Axel Geller (born 1999), Argentine tennis player Andrew Geller (1924–2011), American architect Bruce Geller (1930–1978), American composer, screenwriter, and television producer Efim Geller (1925–1998), Soviet chess player E. Scott Geller (born 1942), American behavioral psychologist Esther Geller (1921–2015), American painter Harold Geller (1916–2005), Australian-born American conductor and composer. Harvey Geller (1922–2009), American lyricist Henry Geller (1924–2020), American communications lawyer and government official Herb Geller (1928–2013), Jazz musician and composer Jamie Geller (born 1978), American-born Israeli cookbook author and chef Jacob Geller (born 1995), American video essayist Jordan Geller (born 1977), American sneaker collector Kenneth Geller (born 1947), American lawyer Laurence S. Geller (born 1947), British real estate investor Margaret Geller (born 1947), American astronomer and astrophysicist
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).