Aptronym

An aptronym, aptonym, or euonym is a personal name aptly or peculiarly suited to its owner.
History.
The "Encyclopædia Britannica" attributes the term to Franklin P. Adams, a writer who coined it as an anagram of "patronym", to emphasize "apt".
According to Frank Nuessel, in "The Study of Names" (1992), an "aptonym" is the term used for "people whose names and occupations or situations (e.g., workplace) have a close correspondence."
In the book "What's in a Name?" (1996), author Paul Dickson cites a long list of aptronyms originally compiled by Professor Lewis P. Lipsitt, of Brown University. Psychologist Carl Jung wrote in his book "Synchronicity" that there was a "sometimes quite grotesque coincidence between a man's name and his peculiarities".
Nominative determinism is a hypothesis which suggests a causal relationship based on the idea that people tend to be attracted to areas of work that fit their name.
Notable examples.
Inaptronyms.
Some aptronyms are ironic rather than descriptive, being called inaptronyms by Gene Weingarten of "The Washington Post".