Which famous dictionary brand name has an etymology directly connected to its founder's surname that was itself derived from an Old English word meaning 'wealth'?

In the world of linguistics, dictionaries themselves become powerful brands with distinct histories and marketing strategies. This poll explores how major dictionary publishers have utilized brand strategy to position themselves in the competitive reference market, including some surprising facts about their names and logos that reflect their linguistic heritage.

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Webster's Dictionary (from 'webba' meaning 'weaver of words')
Collins Dictionary (from 'colin' meaning 'young dove', symbolizing knowledge)
Oxford Dictionary (from 'oxen-ford', a place name unrelated to its publishers)
Merriam-Webster (from 'Merriam', a surname derived from the Old English 'myrige' meaning 'pleasant' or 'merry')