Nazareth...Nazarene
The etymology of the city’s name is uncertain; it is not mentioned in the Old Testament or rabbinic literature; the first reference is in the New Testament.
(Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Nazareth." Encyclopedia Britannica, September 10, 2012. https://www.britannica.com/place/Nazareth-Israel.)
Secular history indicates Nazareth was a town where priests who served in the Temple lived, but was otherwise unremarkable. Although Nazareth does not appear in the Old Testament as such, and little is known in secular history about the town, this verse nonetheless makes clear that Old Testament writings find their fulfillment in it.
Nazareth in Greek is "Nazara" (Ναζαρά), and a person from Nazareth is a "Nazaraean" (Ναζωραῖος). (We note that "Nazarene" is usually translated, "of Nazareth," which is like saying "from America" instead of "American.")
The Hebrew for "separate" is "nāzar" (נָזַר), and a Nazirite is "nāzîr" (נָזִיר).
Matthew's assertion is that Jesus fulfills the pattern of the Nazirite vow (Numbers 6). See Appendix, "On Nazirites."
When accusing Paul before Felix, the attorney Tertullus calls the church, "the sect of the Nazarenes."
Acts 24:5
We have found this man a plague, one who stirs up riots among all the Jews throughout the world and is a ringleader of the sect of the Nazarenes.