Mozart

Mozart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Mozarts or (with an article) Mozart, feminine genitive Mozart, plural Mozarts)

Mozarts (genitive masculine)
Mozart (genitive masculine)
Mozart (feminine genitive)
Mozarts (plural)
Mozart (masculine nominative singular)
Mozart (feminine nominative singular)
Mozarts (definite nominative plural)
Mozarts (genitive masculine singular)
Mozart (genitive masculine singular)
Mozart (feminine genitive singular)
Mozarts (definite genitive plural)
Mozart (dative masculine singular)
Mozart (dative feminine singular)
Mozarts (dative definite plural)
Mozart (accusative masculine singular)
Mozart (accusative feminine singular)
Mozarts (accusative definite plural)


Wagner

de-proper noun

Wagner m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Wagners or (with an article) Wagner, plural Wagners or Wagner)

Wagners (genitive)
Wagner (genitive)
Wagners (plural)
Wagner (plural)

From Middle High German wagener from Old High German waganāri, equivalent to Wagen + -er.

a common surname originating as an occupation


Schmidt

Schmidt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schmidts or (with an article) Schmidt, feminine genitive Schmidt, plural Schmidts)

Schmidts (genitive masculine)
Schmidt (genitive masculine)
Schmidt (feminine genitive)
Schmidts (plural)
Schmidt (masculine nominative singular)
Schmidt (feminine nominative singular)
Schmidts (definite nominative plural)
Schmidts (genitive masculine singular)
Schmidt (genitive masculine singular)
Schmidt (feminine genitive singular)
Schmidts (definite genitive plural)
Schmidt (dative masculine singular)
Schmidt (dative feminine singular)
Schmidts (dative definite plural)
Schmidt (accusative masculine singular)
Schmidt (accusative feminine singular)
Schmidts (accusative definite plural)

a common surname originating as an occupation, equivalent to English Smith


Krumholz

Krumholz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Krumholz' or (with an article) Krumholz, feminine genitive Krumholz, plural Krumholz or Krumholzes or Krumholzens)

Krumholz' (genitive masculine)
Krumholz (genitive masculine)
Krumholz (feminine genitive)
Krumholz (plural)
Krumholzes (plural)
Krumholzens (plural)


Ulm

Ulm m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Ulms or (with an article) Ulm, feminine genitive Ulm, plural Ulms)

Ulms (genitive masculine)
Ulm (genitive masculine)
Ulm (feminine genitive)
Ulms (plural)

a surname transferred from the place name


Beethoven

Beethoven m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Beethovens or (with an article) Beethoven, feminine genitive Beethoven, plural Beethovens or Beethoven)

Beethovens (genitive masculine)
Beethoven (genitive masculine)
Beethoven (feminine genitive)
Beethovens (plural)
Beethoven (plural)
Beethoven (masculine nominative singular)
Beethoven (feminine nominative singular)
Beethovens (definite nominative plural)
Beethoven (definite nominative plural)
Beethovens (genitive masculine singular)
Beethoven (genitive masculine singular)
Beethoven (feminine genitive singular)
Beethovens (definite genitive plural)
Beethoven (definite genitive plural)
Beethoven (dative masculine singular)
Beethoven (dative feminine singular)
Beethovens (dative definite plural)
Beethoven (dative definite plural)
Beethoven (accusative masculine singular)
Beethoven (accusative feminine singular)
Beethovens (accusative definite plural)
Beethoven (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from Dutch beet hoven (literally “beetroot farms”). The latter word is the plural of hof (“farm”).


Bernhard

de-proper noun

Bernhard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bernhards or (with an article) Bernhard, feminine genitive Bernhard, plural Bernhards)

Bernhards (genitive masculine)
Bernhard (genitive masculine)
Bernhard (feminine genitive)
Bernhards (plural)

From Old High German Bernhart, from Old High German bero (“bear”, cf. Bär), + Old High German hart (“hard, strong”, cf. hart). Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz.

a surname transferred from the given name


Goethe

Goethe m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Goethes or (with an article) Goethe, feminine genitive Goethe, plural Goethes or Goethe)

Goethes (genitive masculine)
Goethe (genitive masculine)
Goethe (feminine genitive)
Goethes (plural)
Goethe (plural)

a surname, notably of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe


Springer

Springer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Springers or (with an article) Springer, feminine genitive Springer, plural Springers or Springer)

Springers (genitive masculine)
Springer (genitive masculine)
Springer (feminine genitive)
Springers (plural)
Springer (plural)


Aach

Aach m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Aachs or (with an article) Aach, feminine genitive Aach, plural Aachs)

Aachs (genitive masculine)
Aach (genitive masculine)
Aach (feminine genitive)
Aachs (plural)

Derived from an obsolete word for "water" present in other hydronyms such as Ahr, from Proto-West Germanic *ahu (“river”). More at Aach (toponymy).

Hans Günther Aach, 1919-1999


Woltz

Woltz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Woltz' or (with an article) Woltz, feminine genitive Woltz, plural Woltz or Woltzes or Woltzens)

Woltz' (genitive masculine)
Woltz (genitive masculine)
Woltz (feminine genitive)
Woltz (plural)
Woltzes (plural)
Woltzens (plural)


Gerhardt

Gerhardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Gerhardts or (with an article) Gerhardt, feminine genitive Gerhardt, plural Gerhardts)

Gerhardts (genitive masculine)
Gerhardt (genitive masculine)
Gerhardt (feminine genitive)
Gerhardts (plural)

/ˈɡeːɐ̯haʁt/

From personal names composed of the old Germanic elements *gaiʀ (“spear”) and *hard(ī) (“hard, tough”). Compare Gearheart, Gearhart, Garhart.

a surname transferred from the given name derived from the given name Gerhard


Bismarck

Bismarck m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bismarcks or (with an article) Bismarck, feminine genitive Bismarck, plural Bismarcks)

Bismarcks (genitive masculine)
Bismarck (genitive masculine)
Bismarck (feminine genitive)
Bismarcks (plural)
Bismarck (masculine nominative singular)
Bismarck (feminine nominative singular)
Bismarcks (definite nominative plural)
Bismarcks (genitive masculine singular)
Bismarck (genitive masculine singular)
Bismarck (feminine genitive singular)
Bismarcks (definite genitive plural)
Bismarck (dative masculine singular)
Bismarck (dative feminine singular)
Bismarcks (dative definite plural)
Bismarck (accusative masculine singular)
Bismarck (accusative feminine singular)
Bismarcks (accusative definite plural)

Uncertain. Probably from the German town of Bismark, a compound of Biese (name of a nearby river, related to Dutch bies (“bulrush”)) and Mark (“border region”).


Bertram

Bertram m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bertrams or (with an article) Bertram, feminine genitive Bertram, plural Bertrams)

Bertrams (genitive masculine)
Bertram (genitive masculine)
Bertram (feminine genitive)
Bertrams (plural)
Bertram (masculine nominative singular)
Bertram (feminine nominative singular)
Bertrams (definite nominative plural)
Bertrams (genitive masculine singular)
Bertram (genitive masculine singular)
Bertram (feminine genitive singular)
Bertrams (definite genitive plural)
Bertram (dative masculine singular)
Bertram (dative feminine singular)
Bertrams (dative definite plural)
Bertram (accusative masculine singular)
Bertram (accusative feminine singular)
Bertrams (accusative definite plural)


Tirpitz

Tirpitz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Tirpitz' or (with an article) Tirpitz, feminine genitive Tirpitz, plural Tirpitz or Tirpitzes or Tirpitzens)

Tirpitz' (genitive masculine)
Tirpitz (genitive masculine)
Tirpitz (feminine genitive)
Tirpitz (plural)
Tirpitzes (plural)
Tirpitzens (plural)
Tirpitz (masculine nominative singular)
Tirpitz (feminine nominative singular)
Tirpitz (definite nominative plural)
Tirpitzes (definite nominative plural)
Tirpitzens (definite nominative plural)
Tirpitz' (genitive masculine singular)
Tirpitz (genitive masculine singular)
Tirpitz (feminine genitive singular)
Tirpitz (definite genitive plural)
Tirpitzes (definite genitive plural)
Tirpitzens (definite genitive plural)
Tirpitz (dative masculine singular)
Tirpitz (dative feminine singular)
Tirpitz (dative definite plural)
Tirpitzes (dative definite plural)
Tirpitzens (dative definite plural)
Tirpitz (accusative masculine singular)
Tirpitz (accusative feminine singular)
Tirpitz (accusative definite plural)
Tirpitzes (accusative definite plural)
Tirpitzens (accusative definite plural)


Haydn

Haydn m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Haydns or (with an article) Haydn, feminine genitive Haydn, plural Haydns)

Haydns (genitive masculine)
Haydn (genitive masculine)
Haydn (feminine genitive)
Haydns (plural)

a surname, notably of Joseph Haydn, an 18th century Austrian composer


Pauli

Pauli m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Paulis or (with an article) Pauli, plural Paulis or Pauli)

Paulis (genitive)
Pauli (genitive)
Paulis (plural)
Pauli (plural)


Abendroth

Abendroth m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Abendroths or (with an article) Abendroth, feminine genitive Abendroth, plural Abendroths)

Abendroths (genitive masculine)
Abendroth (genitive masculine)
Abendroth (feminine genitive)
Abendroths (plural)

Henricus senior de Abenrode

Henricus the older of Abenrode; from 1278


Auch

Auch m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Auchs or (with an article) Auch, feminine genitive Auch, plural Auchs)

Auchs (genitive masculine)
Auch (genitive masculine)
Auch (feminine genitive)
Auchs (plural)

From the Middle High German Uhte, which means "night watch", "night pasture", or "the time just before dawn".

a surname, common in Southern Germany as an occupational surname for those who watched livestock at night


Schumacher

Schumacher m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schumachers or (with an article) Schumacher, feminine genitive Schumacher, plural Schumachers or Schumacher)

Schumachers (genitive masculine)
Schumacher (genitive masculine)
Schumacher (feminine genitive)
Schumachers (plural)
Schumacher (plural)

Archaic spelling of Schuhmacher (“shoemaker”).


Rudloff

Rudloff m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rudloffs or (with an article) Rudloff, feminine genitive Rudloff, plural Rudloffs)

Rudloffs (genitive masculine)
Rudloff (genitive masculine)
Rudloff (feminine genitive)
Rudloffs (plural)

Derived from a variation of the given name Rudolf. The name consists of the stems "hruod" which means honour or renown and "wolf" which means wolf.


Klaus

Klaus m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Klaus' or (with an article) Klaus, feminine genitive Klaus, plural Klaus or Klausens)

Klaus' (genitive masculine)
Klaus (genitive masculine)
Klaus (feminine genitive)
Klaus (plural)
Klausens (plural)


Maurer

Maurer m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Maurers or (with an article) Maurer, plural Maurers or Maurer)

Maurers (genitive)
Maurer (genitive)
Maurers (plural)
Maurer (plural)

From Middle High German mūrære, from Old High German mūrāri. By surface analysis, Mauer (“wall”) + -er.


Homburg

de-proper noun

Homburg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Homburgs or (with an article) Homburg, feminine genitive Homburg, plural Homburgs)

Homburgs (genitive masculine)
Homburg (genitive masculine)
Homburg (feminine genitive)
Homburgs (plural)

From Middle High German hœhe (“elevation”) + burc (“fortification, castle”). Equivalent to Höhenburg (“hill castle”).


Krieger

Krieger m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kriegers or (with an article) Krieger, feminine genitive Krieger, plural Kriegers or Krieger)

Kriegers (genitive masculine)
Krieger (genitive masculine)
Krieger (feminine genitive)
Kriegers (plural)
Krieger (plural)

a surname originating as an occupation, originally for a mercenary soldier


Rolle

Rolle m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rolles or (with an article) Rolle, feminine genitive Rolle, plural Rolles or Rolle)

Rolles (genitive masculine)
Rolle (genitive masculine)
Rolle (feminine genitive)
Rolles (plural)
Rolle (plural)

15th century, from Old French rolle, probably through Middle Dutch rolle (as also the verb rollen). Further from Latin rotula, rotulus. The sense “role” from the modern French descendant rôle.


Hocker

Hocker m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hockers or (with an article) Hocker, feminine genitive Hocker, plural Hockers or Hocker)

Hockers (genitive masculine)
Hocker (genitive masculine)
Hocker (feminine genitive)
Hockers (plural)
Hocker (plural)


Danzig

Danzig m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Danzigs or (with an article) Danzig, feminine genitive Danzig, plural Danzigs)

Danzigs (genitive masculine)
Danzig (genitive masculine)
Danzig (feminine genitive)
Danzigs (plural)

Cp. Danzke (at least 15th century), Dantzke (at least 16th century). Ultimately of Slavic origin. Cognate to Polish Gdańsk. For the -zig suffix, compare Leipzig (< Lipsk).


Fitz

Fitz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Fitz' or (with an article) Fitz, feminine genitive Fitz, plural Fitz or Fitzes or Fitzens)

Fitz' (genitive masculine)
Fitz (genitive masculine)
Fitz (feminine genitive)
Fitz (plural)
Fitzes (plural)
Fitzens (plural)
Fitz (masculine nominative singular)
Fitz (feminine nominative singular)
Fitz (definite nominative plural)
Fitzes (definite nominative plural)
Fitzens (definite nominative plural)
Fitz' (genitive masculine singular)
Fitz (genitive masculine singular)
Fitz (feminine genitive singular)
Fitz (definite genitive plural)
Fitzes (definite genitive plural)
Fitzens (definite genitive plural)
Fitz (dative masculine singular)
Fitz (dative feminine singular)
Fitz (dative definite plural)
Fitzes (dative definite plural)
Fitzens (dative definite plural)
Fitz (accusative masculine singular)
Fitz (accusative feminine singular)
Fitz (accusative definite plural)
Fitzes (accusative definite plural)
Fitzens (accusative definite plural)

a surname from the Palatinate region of Germany


Bergmann

Bergmann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bergmanns or (with an article) Bergmann, feminine genitive Bergmann, plural Bergmanns)

de:Bergmann
de:Bergmann (Beruf)
de:Bergmann (Familienname)

Bergmanns (genitive masculine)
Bergmann (genitive masculine)
Bergmann (feminine genitive)
Bergmanns (plural)
Bergmann (definite nominative singular)
Bergmanns (definite nominative plural)
Bergmann (definite nominative plural)
Bergmänner (definite informal nominative plural)
Bergmanns (definite genitive singular)
Bergmann (definite genitive singular)
Bergmanns (definite genitive plural)
Bergmann (definite genitive plural)
Bergmänner (definite genitive informal plural)
Bergmann (dative definite singular)
Bergmanns (dative definite plural)
Bergmann (dative definite plural)
Bergmännern (dative definite informal plural)
Bergmann (accusative definite singular)
Bergmanns (accusative definite plural)
Bergmann (accusative definite plural)
Bergmänner (accusative definite informal plural)

northern and central Germany; now chiefly colloquial

From Middle High German bercman, equivalent to Berg (“mountain”) + Mann (“man”).


Fleischer

Fleischer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Fleischers or (with an article) Fleischer, feminine genitive Fleischer, plural Fleischers or Fleischer)

Fleischers (genitive masculine)
Fleischer (genitive masculine)
Fleischer (feminine genitive)
Fleischers (plural)
Fleischer (plural)
Fleischer (masculine nominative singular)
Fleischer (feminine nominative singular)
Fleischers (definite nominative plural)
Fleischer (definite nominative plural)
Fleischers (genitive masculine singular)
Fleischer (genitive masculine singular)
Fleischer (feminine genitive singular)
Fleischers (definite genitive plural)
Fleischer (definite genitive plural)
Fleischer (dative masculine singular)
Fleischer (dative feminine singular)
Fleischers (dative definite plural)
Fleischer (dative definite plural)
Fleischer (accusative masculine singular)
Fleischer (accusative feminine singular)
Fleischers (accusative definite plural)
Fleischer (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German fleischer, vleischer, vleischære, equivalent to Fleisch + -er. Compare also Old High German fleiskskerni (“butcher”).


Schlumpf

de-proper noun

Schlumpf m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Schlumpfs or (with an article) Schlumpf, plural Schlumpfs or Schlumpf)

Schlumpfs (genitive)
Schlumpf (genitive)
Schlumpfs (plural)
Schlumpf (plural)


Hausdorff

Hausdorff m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hausdorffs or (with an article) Hausdorff, feminine genitive Hausdorff, plural Hausdorffs)

Hausdorffs (genitive masculine)
Hausdorff (genitive masculine)
Hausdorff (feminine genitive)
Hausdorffs (plural)


Weinberg

Weinberg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Weinbergs or (with an article) Weinberg, feminine genitive Weinberg, plural Weinbergs)

Weinbergs (genitive masculine)
Weinberg (genitive masculine)
Weinberg (feminine genitive)
Weinbergs (plural)
Weinberg (masculine nominative singular)
Weinberg (feminine nominative singular)
Weinbergs (definite nominative plural)
Weinbergs (genitive masculine singular)
Weinberg (genitive masculine singular)
Weinberg (feminine genitive singular)
Weinbergs (definite genitive plural)
Weinberg (dative masculine singular)
Weinberg (dative feminine singular)
Weinbergs (dative definite plural)
Weinberg (accusative masculine singular)
Weinberg (accusative feminine singular)
Weinbergs (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German wīnberc. Analysable as Wein (“wine”) + Berg (“mountain, hill”).


Apfelbaum

Apfelbaum m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Apfelbaums or (with an article) Apfelbaum, feminine genitive Apfelbaum, plural Apfelbaums)

Apfelbaums (genitive masculine)
Apfelbaum (genitive masculine)
Apfelbaum (feminine genitive)
Apfelbaums (plural)
Apfelbaum (masculine nominative singular)
Apfelbaum (feminine nominative singular)
Apfelbaums (definite nominative plural)
Apfelbaums (genitive masculine singular)
Apfelbaum (genitive masculine singular)
Apfelbaum (feminine genitive singular)
Apfelbaums (definite genitive plural)
Apfelbaum (dative masculine singular)
Apfelbaum (dative feminine singular)
Apfelbaums (dative definite plural)
Apfelbaum (accusative masculine singular)
Apfelbaum (accusative feminine singular)
Apfelbaums (accusative definite plural)


Bienewitz

Bienewitz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bienewitz' or (with an article) Bienewitz, feminine genitive Bienewitz, plural Bienewitz or Bienewitzes or Bienewitzens)

Bienewitz' (genitive masculine)
Bienewitz (genitive masculine)
Bienewitz (feminine genitive)
Bienewitz (plural)
Bienewitzes (plural)
Bienewitzens (plural)

From the town of Bienowitz, or else a variant of Bennewitz from places called Bennewitz.


Apianus

Apianus m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Apianus' or (with an article) Apianus, feminine genitive Apianus, plural Apianus or Apianusens)

Apianus' (genitive masculine)
Apianus (genitive masculine)
Apianus (feminine genitive)
Apianus (plural)
Apianusens (plural)

16th century, Latinisation of Bienewitz.


Porsche

Porsche m (proper noun, strong, genitive Porsches)

English: Porsche

Hungarian: Porsche

desc

→ Chinese: → 波爾舍 /波尔舍 (Bō'ěrshě) (transliteration)


Hermann

de-proper noun

Hermann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hermanns or (with an article) Hermann, feminine genitive Hermann, plural Hermanns)

Hermanns (genitive masculine)
Hermann (genitive masculine)
Hermann (feminine genitive)
Hermanns (plural)

Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *harjaz + *mann- and corresponding to the common noun *harjamann- (“warrior”); equivalent to Heer (“army”) + Mann (“man”).


Heuler

Heuler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Heulers or (with an article) Heuler, feminine genitive Heuler, plural Heulers or Heuler)

Heulers (genitive masculine)
Heuler (genitive masculine)
Heuler (feminine genitive)
Heulers (plural)
Heuler (plural)


Heinrich

Heinrich m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Heinrichs or (with an article) Heinrich, feminine genitive Heinrich, plural Heinrichs)

Heinrichs (genitive masculine)
Heinrich (genitive masculine)
Heinrich (feminine genitive)
Heinrichs (plural)

From Old High German Heimrih, Haimirich (8th century), composed of heim (“home”) + -rih (“suffix for male names, originally a noun meaning king”); corresponds to Proto-West Germanic *Haimarīk, from Proto-Germanic *Haimarīks.
Cognate to English Henry (via French Henri), Dutch Hendrik, Danish Henrik.


Kreuzer

Kreuzer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kreuzers or (with an article) Kreuzer, feminine genitive Kreuzer, plural Kreuzers or Kreuzer)

Kreuzers (genitive masculine)
Kreuzer (genitive masculine)
Kreuzer (feminine genitive)
Kreuzers (plural)
Kreuzer (plural)
Kreuzer (masculine nominative singular)
Kreuzer (feminine nominative singular)
Kreuzers (definite nominative plural)
Kreuzer (definite nominative plural)
Kreuzers (genitive masculine singular)
Kreuzer (genitive masculine singular)
Kreuzer (feminine genitive singular)
Kreuzers (definite genitive plural)
Kreuzer (definite genitive plural)
Kreuzer (dative masculine singular)
Kreuzer (dative feminine singular)
Kreuzers (dative definite plural)
Kreuzer (dative definite plural)
Kreuzer (accusative masculine singular)
Kreuzer (accusative feminine singular)
Kreuzers (accusative definite plural)
Kreuzer (accusative definite plural)


Melchior

Melchior m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Melchiors or (with an article) Melchior, feminine genitive Melchior, plural Melchiors)

Melchiors (genitive masculine)
Melchior (genitive masculine)
Melchior (feminine genitive)
Melchiors (plural)


Sonnenschein

Sonnenschein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Sonnenscheins or (with an article) Sonnenschein, feminine genitive Sonnenschein, plural Sonnenscheins)

Sonnenscheins (genitive masculine)
Sonnenschein (genitive masculine)
Sonnenschein (feminine genitive)
Sonnenscheins (plural)

English: Sonnenschein, Sonnenshine


Rindfleisch

de-noun

Rindfleisch n (strong, genitive Rindfleisches or Rindfleischs, no plural)

Rindfleisches (genitive)
Rindfleischs (genitive)
Rindfleisch (nominative singular)
Rindfleisches (genitive singular)
Rindfleischs (genitive singular)
Rindfleisch (dative singular)
Rindfleische (dative singular)
Rindfleisch (accusative singular)


Wahlen

de-proper noun

Wahlen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wahlens or (with an article) Wahlen, feminine genitive Wahlen, plural Wahlens or Wahlen)

Wahlens (genitive masculine)
Wahlen (genitive masculine)
Wahlen (feminine genitive)
Wahlens (plural)
Wahlen (plural)


Veit

Veit m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Veits or (with an article) Veit, feminine genitive Veit, plural Veits)

Veits (genitive masculine)
Veit (genitive masculine)
Veit (feminine genitive)
Veits (plural)

From Middle High German Vīt, from Latin Vitus.


Rüdiger

From Middle High German Rüedeger, from Old High German Ruodigēr, from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþigaiʀ, from Proto-Germanic *Hrōþigaizaz. Cognate with English Hrothgar and Roger.


Kaufmann

Kaufmann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kaufmanns or (with an article) Kaufmann, feminine genitive Kaufmann, plural Kaufmanns)

Kaufmanns (genitive masculine)
Kaufmann (genitive masculine)
Kaufmann (feminine genitive)
Kaufmanns (plural)

Historically from Middle High German koufman, from Old High German koufman, from Proto-West Germanic *kaupamann, equivalent to kaufen + Mann.


Dietrich

Dietrich m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Dietrichs or (with an article) Dietrich, feminine genitive Dietrich, plural Dietrichs)

Dietrichs (genitive masculine)
Dietrich (genitive masculine)
Dietrich (feminine genitive)
Dietrichs (plural)

From Middle High German Dietrich, from Old High German Diotrih, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Þeudarīks.


Zickefoose

Zickefoose m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Zickefooses or (with an article) Zickefoose, feminine genitive Zickefoose, plural Zickefooses or Zickefoose)

Zickefooses (genitive masculine)
Zickefoose (genitive masculine)
Zickefoose (feminine genitive)
Zickefooses (plural)
Zickefoose (plural)
Zickefoose (masculine nominative singular)
Zickefoose (feminine nominative singular)
Zickefooses (definite nominative plural)
Zickefoose (definite nominative plural)
Zickefooses (genitive masculine singular)
Zickefoose (genitive masculine singular)
Zickefoose (feminine genitive singular)
Zickefooses (definite genitive plural)
Zickefoose (definite genitive plural)
Zickefoose (dative masculine singular)
Zickefoose (dative feminine singular)
Zickefooses (dative definite plural)
Zickefoose (dative definite plural)
Zickefoose (accusative masculine singular)
Zickefoose (accusative feminine singular)
Zickefooses (accusative definite plural)
Zickefoose (accusative definite plural)

a rare surname transferred from the nickname


Winzer

Winzer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Winzers or (with an article) Winzer, feminine genitive Winzer, plural Winzers or Winzer)

Winzers (genitive masculine)
Winzer (genitive masculine)
Winzer (feminine genitive)
Winzers (plural)
Winzer (plural)

From Late Middle High German winzer, contraction of wīnzüre, wīnzürel, from Old High German wīnzuril, from Latin vīnitor. The forms in -l were enhanced with the Germanic suffix *-ilaz.


Werner

Werner m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Werners or (with an article) Werner, feminine genitive Werner, plural Werners or Werner)

Werners (genitive masculine)
Werner (genitive masculine)
Werner (feminine genitive)
Werners (plural)
Werner (plural)

Germanic: *waraz (“cautious; heedful; wary; watchful”) + *harjaz (“army; army leader”); roughly equivalent to English Warner.

a common surname originating as a patronymic


Wiesen

Wiesen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wiesens or (with an article) Wiesen, feminine genitive Wiesen, plural Wiesens or Wiesen)

Wiesens (genitive masculine)
Wiesen (genitive masculine)
Wiesen (feminine genitive)
Wiesens (plural)
Wiesen (plural)


Rainer

Rainer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rainers or (with an article) Rainer, feminine genitive Rainer, plural Rainers or Rainer)

Rainers (genitive masculine)
Rainer (genitive masculine)
Rainer (feminine genitive)
Rainers (plural)
Rainer (plural)
Rainer (masculine nominative singular)
Rainer (feminine nominative singular)
Rainers (definite nominative plural)
Rainer (definite nominative plural)
Rainers (genitive masculine singular)
Rainer (genitive masculine singular)
Rainer (feminine genitive singular)
Rainers (definite genitive plural)
Rainer (definite genitive plural)
Rainer (dative masculine singular)
Rainer (dative feminine singular)
Rainers (dative definite plural)
Rainer (dative definite plural)
Rainer (accusative masculine singular)
Rainer (accusative feminine singular)
Rainers (accusative definite plural)
Rainer (accusative definite plural)

From Old High German *Reginheri, from Proto-Germanic *Raginaharjaz, from Proto-Germanic *raginą (“counsel by the gods”) + *harjaz (“army”). Cognate to English Rayner, Danish Regner, Faroese, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish Ragnar.


Volkhardt

From Old High German folc + Old High German harti.


Peters

de-proper noun

Peters m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Peters' or (with an article) Peters, feminine genitive Peters, plural Peters or Petersens)

Peters' (genitive masculine)
Peters (genitive masculine)
Peters (feminine genitive)
Peters (plural)
Petersens (plural)
Peters (masculine nominative singular)
Peters (feminine nominative singular)
Peters (definite nominative plural)
Petersens (definite nominative plural)
Peters' (genitive masculine singular)
Peters (genitive masculine singular)
Peters (feminine genitive singular)
Peters (definite genitive plural)
Petersens (definite genitive plural)
Peters (dative masculine singular)
Peters (dative feminine singular)
Peters (dative definite plural)
Petersens (dative definite plural)
Peters (accusative masculine singular)
Peters (accusative feminine singular)
Peters (accusative definite plural)
Petersens (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from German Low German [Term?] patronymic surname derived from the given name Peter.

a surname transferred from the given name common in northern Germany


Busse

Busse m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Busses or (with an article) Busse, feminine genitive Busse, plural Busses or Busse)

Busses (genitive masculine)
Busse (genitive masculine)
Busse (feminine genitive)
Busses (plural)
Busse (plural)


Mandelbaum

Mandelbaum m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Mandelbaums or (with an article) Mandelbaum, feminine genitive Mandelbaum, plural Mandelbaums)

Mandelbaums (genitive masculine)
Mandelbaum (genitive masculine)
Mandelbaum (feminine genitive)
Mandelbaums (plural)


Rosenheim

Rosenheim m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rosenheims or (with an article) Rosenheim, feminine genitive Rosenheim, plural Rosenheims)

Rosenheims (genitive masculine)
Rosenheim (genitive masculine)
Rosenheim (feminine genitive)
Rosenheims (plural)
Rosenheim (masculine nominative singular)
Rosenheim (feminine nominative singular)
Rosenheims (definite nominative plural)
Rosenheims (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenheim (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenheim (feminine genitive singular)
Rosenheims (definite genitive plural)
Rosenheim (dative masculine singular)
Rosenheim (dative feminine singular)
Rosenheims (dative definite plural)
Rosenheim (accusative masculine singular)
Rosenheim (accusative feminine singular)
Rosenheims (accusative definite plural)

LL-Q188 (deu)-Michael Schönitzer (WMDE)-Rosenheim.wav

By surface analysis, Rose (“rose”) + -n- + Heim (“home”), although some researchers suspect this is a folk etymology and that the Rosen- element has some other etymology.


Geduld

de-proper noun

Geduld m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Gedulds or (with an article) Geduld, feminine genitive Geduld, plural Gedulds)

Gedulds (genitive masculine)
Geduld (genitive masculine)
Geduld (feminine genitive)
Gedulds (plural)

From Middle High German gedult, from Old High German gidult, githult (8th century), from Proto-Germanic *ga- + *þuldi. Related to Dutch geduld, Vilamovian gydułd, English thild and thole. See dulden for more.


Mangold

de-noun

Mangold m or f (strong, genitive Mangolds or (with an article) Mangold, plural Mangolds or Mangold)

Mangolds (genitive)
Mangold (genitive)
Mangolds (plural)
Mangold (plural)

From Old High German Managold, from manag (“much”) + (gi)walt (“might, power”), respectively from Proto-West Germanic *manag (German manche) and *wald (German Gewalt, walten).


Mustermann

de-proper noun

Mustermann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Mustermanns or (with an article) Mustermann, feminine genitive Mustermann, plural Mustermanns)

Mustermanns (genitive masculine)
Mustermann (genitive masculine)
Mustermann (feminine genitive)
Mustermanns (plural)

Muster (“specimen, example”) + -mann (common ending of German surnames)

compound

a surname used as an example on ID cards, forms, and the like

List of placeholder names by language#German


Alge

de-proper noun

Alge m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Alges or (with an article) Alge, feminine genitive Alge, plural Alges or Alge)

Alges (genitive masculine)
Alge (genitive masculine)
Alge (feminine genitive)
Alges (plural)
Alge (plural)


Hagen

Hagen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hagens or (with an article) Hagen, feminine genitive Hagen, plural Hagens or Hagen)

Hagens (genitive masculine)
Hagen (genitive masculine)
Hagen (feminine genitive)
Hagens (plural)
Hagen (plural)

Audio

Audio

Audio


Krefeld

Krefeld m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Krefelds or (with an article) Krefeld, feminine genitive Krefeld, plural Krefelds)

Krefelds (genitive masculine)
Krefeld (genitive masculine)
Krefeld (feminine genitive)
Krefelds (plural)
Krefeld (masculine nominative singular)
Krefeld (feminine nominative singular)
Krefelds (definite nominative plural)
Krefelds (genitive masculine singular)
Krefeld (genitive masculine singular)
Krefeld (feminine genitive singular)
Krefelds (definite genitive plural)
Krefeld (dative masculine singular)
Krefeld (dative feminine singular)
Krefelds (dative definite plural)
Krefeld (accusative masculine singular)
Krefeld (accusative feminine singular)
Krefelds (accusative definite plural)

From Middle Low German Krinvelde. The first element is of unclear origin; the second is Feld (“field”).


Münster

Münster m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Münsters or (with an article) Münster, plural Münsters or Münster)

Münsters (genitive)
Münster (genitive)
Münsters (plural)
Münster (plural)
Münster (masculine nominative singular)
Münster (feminine nominative singular)
Münsters (definite nominative plural)
Münster (definite nominative plural)
Münsters (genitive masculine singular)
Münster (genitive masculine singular)
Münster (feminine genitive singular)
Münsters (definite genitive plural)
Münster (definite genitive plural)
Münster (dative masculine singular)
Münster (dative feminine singular)
Münsters (dative definite plural)
Münster (dative definite plural)
Münster (accusative masculine singular)
Münster (accusative feminine singular)
Münsters (accusative definite plural)
Münster (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German münster, from Old High German munistiuri (8th century), from Vulgar Latin *monisterium, from Latin monastērium, from Ancient Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion). Cognate with English minster and the doublet monastery, and Sicilian misteri.


Amberg

Amberg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Ambergs or (with an article) Amberg, feminine genitive Amberg, plural Ambergs)

Ambergs (genitive masculine)
Amberg (genitive masculine)
Amberg (feminine genitive)
Ambergs (plural)
Amberg (masculine nominative singular)
Amberg (feminine nominative singular)
Ambergs (definite nominative plural)
Ambergs (genitive masculine singular)
Amberg (genitive masculine singular)
Amberg (feminine genitive singular)
Ambergs (definite genitive plural)
Amberg (dative masculine singular)
Amberg (dative feminine singular)
Ambergs (dative definite plural)
Amberg (accusative masculine singular)
Amberg (accusative feminine singular)
Ambergs (accusative definite plural)

LL-Q188 (deu)-Michael Schönitzer (WMDE)-Amberg.wav


Schwabach

Schwabach m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schwabachs or (with an article) Schwabach, feminine genitive Schwabach, plural Schwabachs)

Schwabachs (genitive masculine)
Schwabach (genitive masculine)
Schwabach (feminine genitive)
Schwabachs (plural)
Schwabach (masculine nominative singular)
Schwabach (feminine nominative singular)
Schwabachs (definite nominative plural)
Schwabachs (genitive masculine singular)
Schwabach (genitive masculine singular)
Schwabach (feminine genitive singular)
Schwabachs (definite genitive plural)
Schwabach (dative masculine singular)
Schwabach (dative feminine singular)
Schwabachs (dative definite plural)
Schwabach (accusative masculine singular)
Schwabach (accusative feminine singular)
Schwabachs (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German Suabach, from Old High German swāb (“Swabian”) + aha (“river”).


Chemnitz

Chemnitz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Chemnitz' or (with an article) Chemnitz, feminine genitive Chemnitz, plural Chemnitz or Chemnitzes or Chemnitzens)

Chemnitz' (genitive masculine)
Chemnitz (genitive masculine)
Chemnitz (feminine genitive)
Chemnitz (plural)
Chemnitzes (plural)
Chemnitzens (plural)
Chemnitz (masculine nominative singular)
Chemnitz (feminine nominative singular)
Chemnitz (definite nominative plural)
Chemnitzes (definite nominative plural)
Chemnitzens (definite nominative plural)
Chemnitz' (genitive masculine singular)
Chemnitz (genitive masculine singular)
Chemnitz (feminine genitive singular)
Chemnitz (definite genitive plural)
Chemnitzes (definite genitive plural)
Chemnitzens (definite genitive plural)
Chemnitz (dative masculine singular)
Chemnitz (dative feminine singular)
Chemnitz (dative definite plural)
Chemnitzes (dative definite plural)
Chemnitzens (dative definite plural)
Chemnitz (accusative masculine singular)
Chemnitz (accusative feminine singular)
Chemnitz (accusative definite plural)
Chemnitzes (accusative definite plural)
Chemnitzens (accusative definite plural)

Named after the eponymous river, which runs through the city. The river name is derived from Upper Sorbian Kamjenica, from kamjenica (“rock, cobblestone”), a diminutive of kamjeń.


Oldenburg

Oldenburg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Oldenburgs or (with an article) Oldenburg, feminine genitive Oldenburg, plural Oldenburgs)

Oldenburgs (genitive masculine)
Oldenburg (genitive masculine)
Oldenburg (feminine genitive)
Oldenburgs (plural)

From Low German old (“old”) + -burg (“castle”).


Trier

Trier m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Triers or (with an article) Trier, feminine genitive Trier, plural Triers or Trier)

Triers (genitive masculine)
Trier (genitive masculine)
Trier (feminine genitive)
Triers (plural)
Trier (plural)

From Latin (Augusta) Trēverōrum, named for the Gaulish Trēverī, a local tribe of Gauls.


Speyer

Speyer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Speyers or (with an article) Speyer, feminine genitive Speyer, plural Speyers or Speyer)

Speyers (genitive masculine)
Speyer (genitive masculine)
Speyer (feminine genitive)
Speyers (plural)
Speyer (plural)

From Old High German Spīra, from Proto-Germanic *spīrǭ (“peak, summit”). Replaced the Latin name Noviomagus, which is of Celtic origin (Proto-Celtic *nowyos (“new”) + *magos (“field”)).


Schicklgruber

Schicklgruber m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schicklgrubers or (with an article) Schicklgruber, feminine genitive Schicklgruber, plural Schicklgrubers or Schicklgruber)

Schicklgrubers (genitive masculine)
Schicklgruber (genitive masculine)
Schicklgruber (feminine genitive)
Schicklgrubers (plural)
Schicklgruber (plural)
Schicklgruber (masculine nominative singular)
Schicklgruber (feminine nominative singular)
Schicklgrubers (definite nominative plural)
Schicklgruber (definite nominative plural)
Schicklgrubers (genitive masculine singular)
Schicklgruber (genitive masculine singular)
Schicklgruber (feminine genitive singular)
Schicklgrubers (definite genitive plural)
Schicklgruber (definite genitive plural)
Schicklgruber (dative masculine singular)
Schicklgruber (dative feminine singular)
Schicklgrubers (dative definite plural)
Schicklgruber (dative definite plural)
Schicklgruber (accusative masculine singular)
Schicklgruber (accusative feminine singular)
Schicklgrubers (accusative definite plural)
Schicklgruber (accusative definite plural)

a surname (the original surname of Adolf Hitler's father)


Reinhard

Reinhard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Reinhards or (with an article) Reinhard, feminine genitive Reinhard, plural Reinhards)

Reinhards (genitive masculine)
Reinhard (genitive masculine)
Reinhard (feminine genitive)
Reinhards (plural)

From Middle High German Reinhart, from Old High German Reginhart (also Raginhart), from Proto-Germanic *Raginaharduz, a compound of *raginą and *harduz. Cognate with English Reynard. Doublet of Reineke.
Compare also Gotthard.


Kode

Kode m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kodes or (with an article) Kode, feminine genitive Kode, plural Kodes or Kode)

Kodes (genitive masculine)
Kode (genitive masculine)
Kode (feminine genitive)
Kodes (plural)
Kode (plural)


Zeiger

Zeiger m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Zeigers or (with an article) Zeiger, plural Zeigers or Zeiger)

Zeigers (genitive)
Zeiger (genitive)
Zeigers (plural)
Zeiger (plural)

[ˈt͡saɪ̯.ɡɐ]

From Middle High German zeiger, from Old High German zeigāri. By surface analysis, zeigen (“to show, point”) + er. In the computing sense, a calque of English pointer.


Hitzfeld

de-proper noun

Hitzfeld m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hitzfelds or (with an article) Hitzfeld, feminine genitive Hitzfeld, plural Hitzfelds)

Hitzfelds (genitive masculine)
Hitzfeld (genitive masculine)
Hitzfeld (feminine genitive)
Hitzfelds (plural)


Arnstein

Arnstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Arnsteins or (with an article) Arnstein, feminine genitive Arnstein, plural Arnsteins)

Arnsteins (genitive masculine)
Arnstein (genitive masculine)
Arnstein (feminine genitive)
Arnsteins (plural)
Arnstein (masculine nominative singular)
Arnstein (feminine nominative singular)
Arnsteins (definite nominative plural)
Arnsteins (genitive masculine singular)
Arnstein (genitive masculine singular)
Arnstein (feminine genitive singular)
Arnsteins (definite genitive plural)
Arnstein (dative masculine singular)
Arnstein (dative feminine singular)
Arnsteins (dative definite plural)
Arnstein (accusative masculine singular)
Arnstein (accusative feminine singular)
Arnsteins (accusative definite plural)


Kant

Kant m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kants or (with an article) Kant, feminine genitive Kant, plural Kants)

Kants (genitive masculine)
Kant (genitive masculine)
Kant (feminine genitive)
Kants (plural)

* As an occupational surname for a precentor, from Old Northern French cant, from Old French chant (“song”).
* As a habitational surname, from the noun Kante (“edge, corner”).

a surname, notably borne by the German philosopher Immanuel Kant


Reineke

Reineke m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Reinekes or (with an article) Reineke, plural Reinekes or Reineke)

Reinekes (genitive)
Reineke (genitive)
Reinekes (plural)
Reineke (plural)
Reineke (masculine nominative singular)
Reineke (feminine nominative singular)
Reinekes (definite nominative plural)
Reineke (definite nominative plural)
Reinekes (genitive masculine singular)
Reineke (genitive masculine singular)
Reineke (feminine genitive singular)
Reinekes (definite genitive plural)
Reineke (definite genitive plural)
Reineke (dative masculine singular)
Reineke (dative feminine singular)
Reinekes (dative definite plural)
Reineke (dative definite plural)
Reineke (accusative masculine singular)
Reineke (accusative feminine singular)
Reinekes (accusative definite plural)
Reineke (accusative definite plural)

From Middle Low German Reynke, diminutive of Reynārt, from Proto-Germanic *Raginaharduz. Doublet of Reinhard.


Gebühr

Gebühr m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Gebührs or (with an article) Gebühr, feminine genitive Gebühr, plural Gebührs)

Gebührs (genitive masculine)
Gebühr (genitive masculine)
Gebühr (feminine genitive)
Gebührs (plural)

From Middle High German gebür(e), from Old High German giburi. Deverbal from gebühren.


Baumann

Baumann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Baumanns or (with an article) Baumann, feminine genitive Baumann, plural Baumanns)

Baumanns (genitive masculine)
Baumann (genitive masculine)
Baumann (feminine genitive)
Baumanns (plural)

From Middle High German bumann (“farmer; builder”).


Becker

de-proper noun

Becker m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Beckers or (with an article) Becker, feminine genitive Becker, plural Beckers or Becker)

Beckers (genitive masculine)
Becker (genitive masculine)
Becker (feminine genitive)
Beckers (plural)
Becker (plural)

From Beck (“baker”) (from Middle High German becke), or a variant spelling of southern German Bäcker (“baker”).


Römer

Römer m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Römers or (with an article) Römer, plural Römers or Römer)

Römers (genitive)
Römer (genitive)
Römers (plural)
Römer (plural)
Römer (masculine nominative singular)
Römer (feminine nominative singular)
Römers (definite nominative plural)
Römer (definite nominative plural)
Römers (genitive masculine singular)
Römer (genitive masculine singular)
Römer (feminine genitive singular)
Römers (definite genitive plural)
Römer (definite genitive plural)
Römer (dative masculine singular)
Römer (dative feminine singular)
Römers (dative definite plural)
Römer (dative definite plural)
Römer (accusative masculine singular)
Römer (accusative feminine singular)
Römers (accusative definite plural)
Römer (accusative definite plural)

English: römerite

In most cases from etymology 1, due to some connection with Italy. Often for someone who had made a pilgrimage to Rome. In some cases from various unrelated sources.


Röntgen

Röntgen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Röntgens or (with an article) Röntgen, feminine genitive Röntgen, plural Röntgens or Röntgen)

Röntgens (genitive masculine)
Röntgen (genitive masculine)
Röntgen (feminine genitive)
Röntgens (plural)
Röntgen (plural)
Röntgen (masculine nominative singular)
Röntgen (feminine nominative singular)
Röntgens (definite nominative plural)
Röntgen (definite nominative plural)
Röntgens (genitive masculine singular)
Röntgen (genitive masculine singular)
Röntgen (feminine genitive singular)
Röntgens (definite genitive plural)
Röntgen (definite genitive plural)
Röntgen (dative masculine singular)
Röntgen (dative feminine singular)
Röntgens (dative definite plural)
Röntgen (dative definite plural)
Röntgen (accusative masculine singular)
Röntgen (accusative feminine singular)
Röntgens (accusative definite plural)
Röntgen (accusative definite plural)

a surname, notably of Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen


Eder

Eder m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eders or (with an article) Eder, feminine genitive Eder, plural Eders or Eder)

Eders (genitive masculine)
Eder (genitive masculine)
Eder (feminine genitive)
Eders (plural)
Eder (plural)


Schiller

Schiller m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schillers or (with an article) Schiller, feminine genitive Schiller, plural Schillers or Schiller)

Schillers (genitive masculine)
Schiller (genitive masculine)
Schiller (feminine genitive)
Schillers (plural)
Schiller (plural)

From Middle High German schilher (“a person who suffers from strabismus”), a byname derived from Middle High German schilhen, schillen (“to suffer from strabismus”), whence also modern German schielen.
In North Germany Schiller might stem from Middle Low German schilder (“painter, signboard painter”).


Albrecht

de-proper noun

Albrecht m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Albrechts or (with an article) Albrecht, feminine genitive Albrecht, plural Albrechts)

Albrechts (genitive masculine)
Albrecht (genitive masculine)
Albrecht (feminine genitive)
Albrechts (plural)

From Old High German, from adal (“noble”) + bert (“bright, illustrious”).


Raab

Raab m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Raabs)

→ English: Raab


Meisner

Meisner m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Meisners or (with an article) Meisner, feminine genitive Meisner, plural Meisners or Meisner)

Meisners (genitive masculine)
Meisner (genitive masculine)
Meisner (feminine genitive)
Meisners (plural)
Meisner (plural)

English: Meissner

Greek: Μάισνερ (Máisner)


Riemann

Riemann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Riemanns or (with an article) Riemann, feminine genitive Riemann, plural Riemanns)

Riemanns (genitive masculine)
Riemann (genitive masculine)
Riemann (feminine genitive)
Riemanns (plural)


Benz

Benz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Benz' or (with an article) Benz, feminine genitive Benz, plural Benz or Benzes or Benzens)

Benz' (genitive masculine)
Benz (genitive masculine)
Benz (feminine genitive)
Benz (plural)
Benzes (plural)
Benzens (plural)

→ English: Benz


Buchheim

Buchheim m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Buchheims or (with an article) Buchheim, feminine genitive Buchheim, plural Buchheims)

Buchheims (genitive masculine)
Buchheim (genitive masculine)
Buchheim (feminine genitive)
Buchheims (plural)
Buchheim (masculine nominative singular)
Buchheim (feminine nominative singular)
Buchheims (definite nominative plural)
Buchheims (genitive masculine singular)
Buchheim (genitive masculine singular)
Buchheim (feminine genitive singular)
Buchheims (definite genitive plural)
Buchheim (dative masculine singular)
Buchheim (dative feminine singular)
Buchheims (dative definite plural)
Buchheim (accusative masculine singular)
Buchheim (accusative feminine singular)
Buchheims (accusative definite plural)

Toponym from various sources, often equivalent to Buche (“beech”) + -heim (“home”). Older forms include the Upper Saxon East Central German Bucheym, Old High German Bôuchheim and Old High German Puachheim. Related to German Puchheim


Immelmann

Immelmann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Immelmanns or (with an article) Immelmann, feminine genitive Immelmann, plural Immelmanns)

Immelmanns (genitive masculine)
Immelmann (genitive masculine)
Immelmann (feminine genitive)
Immelmanns (plural)
Immelmann (masculine nominative singular)
Immelmann (feminine nominative singular)
Immelmanns (definite nominative plural)
Immelmanns (genitive masculine singular)
Immelmann (genitive masculine singular)
Immelmann (feminine genitive singular)
Immelmanns (definite genitive plural)
Immelmann (dative masculine singular)
Immelmann (dative feminine singular)
Immelmanns (dative definite plural)
Immelmann (accusative masculine singular)
Immelmann (accusative feminine singular)
Immelmanns (accusative definite plural)

English: Immelmann

English: Immelman

Afrikaans: Immelman


Förster

Förster m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Försters or (with an article) Förster, feminine genitive Förster, plural Försters or Förster)

Försters (genitive masculine)
Förster (genitive masculine)
Förster (feminine genitive)
Försters (plural)
Förster (plural)

From Middle High German forster, Old High German forstāri, compare Forst.


Haack

Haack m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Haacks or (with an article) Haack, feminine genitive Haack, plural Haacks)

Haacks (genitive masculine)
Haack (genitive masculine)
Haack (feminine genitive)
Haacks (plural)

Surname of Dutch and north/Low German origin, including:
* The noun haak (“hook”)
* From the noun hoke, hoker (“peddler, hawker”), for which see huckster
* From an old Germanic name Hake, Hage, shortened from several names derived from the element *haggju (“hedge, enclosure”), see Haag.


Geister

Geister m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Geisters or (with an article) Geister, feminine genitive Geister, plural Geisters or Geister)

Geisters (genitive masculine)
Geister (genitive masculine)
Geister (feminine genitive)
Geisters (plural)
Geister (plural)


Reiter

Reiter m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Reiters or (with an article) Reiter, feminine genitive Reiter, plural Reiters or Reiter)

Reiters (genitive masculine)
Reiter (genitive masculine)
Reiter (feminine genitive)
Reiters (plural)
Reiter (plural)

From Middle High German rītere, from Old High German rîtera, attested as glossing cribrum, from Proto-West Germanic *hrīdrā (“sieve”). Cognate with Old English hridder (English riddle (“sieve”)); also Latin cribrum, Ancient Greek κρίμνον (krímnon) (κρίνω (krínō)). Early New High German forms reyter, raiter, reuter.


Denker

Denker m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Denkers or (with an article) Denker, feminine genitive Denker, plural Denkers or Denker)

Denkers (genitive masculine)
Denker (genitive masculine)
Denker (feminine genitive)
Denkers (plural)
Denker (plural)


Köhler

Köhler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Köhlers or (with an article) Köhler, feminine genitive Köhler, plural Köhlers or Köhler)

Köhlers (genitive masculine)
Köhler (genitive masculine)
Köhler (feminine genitive)
Köhlers (plural)
Köhler (plural)


Neumann

Neumann m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Neumanns or (with an article) Neumann, plural Neumanns or Neumann)

Neumanns (genitive)
Neumann (genitive)
Neumanns (plural)
Neumann (plural)
Neumann (masculine nominative singular)
Neumann (feminine nominative singular)
Neumanns (definite nominative plural)
Neumanns (genitive masculine singular)
Neumann (genitive masculine singular)
Neumann (feminine genitive singular)
Neumanns (definite genitive plural)
Neumann (dative masculine singular)
Neumann (dative feminine singular)
Neumanns (dative definite plural)
Neumann (accusative masculine singular)
Neumann (accusative feminine singular)
Neumanns (accusative definite plural)

From neu (“new”) + Mann (“man”). Doublet of Niemann. Compare English Newman.


Ott

Ott m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Otts or (with an article) Ott, feminine genitive Ott, plural Otts)

Otts (genitive masculine)
Ott (genitive masculine)
Ott (feminine genitive)
Otts (plural)


Adamec

Adamec m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Adamecs or (with an article) Adamec, feminine genitive Adamec, plural Adamecs)

Adamecs (genitive masculine)
Adamec (genitive masculine)
Adamec (feminine genitive)
Adamecs (plural)


Svoboda

Svoboda m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Svobodas or (with an article) Svoboda, feminine genitive Svoboda, plural Svobodas)

Svobodas (genitive masculine)
Svoboda (genitive masculine)
Svoboda (feminine genitive)
Svobodas (plural)

From Czech Svoboda, from svoboda (“freedom”).


Schwartz

Schwartz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schwartz' or (with an article) Schwartz, feminine genitive Schwartz, plural Schwartz or Schwartzes or Schwartzens)

Schwartz' (genitive masculine)
Schwartz (genitive masculine)
Schwartz (feminine genitive)
Schwartz (plural)
Schwartzes (plural)
Schwartzens (plural)

a surname transferred from the nickname, a spelling variant of Schwarz (“black”)


Klima

Klima m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Klimas or (with an article) Klima, feminine genitive Klima, plural Klimas)

Klimas (genitive masculine)
Klima (genitive masculine)
Klima (feminine genitive)
Klimas (plural)


Nowak

Nowak m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Nowaks or (with an article) Nowak, feminine genitive Nowak, plural Nowaks)

Nowaks (genitive masculine)
Nowak (genitive masculine)
Nowak (feminine genitive)
Nowaks (plural)

From Czech Novák or Polish Nowak. The meaning newcomer, novice is equivalent to the native surname Neumann


Anselm

From Old High German ans (“god”) + Old High German helm (“helmet”).


Emmerich

Emmerich m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Emmerichs or (with an article) Emmerich, plural Emmerichs or Emmerich)

Emmerichs (genitive)
Emmerich (genitive)
Emmerichs (plural)
Emmerich (plural)

Mainly from the given name (etymology 2), less often from the town (etymology 1).

a surname of chiefly western German usage, more common than the given name


Cäsar

Cäsar m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Cäsars or (with an article) Cäsar, plural Cäsars or Cäsar)

Cäsars (genitive)
Cäsar (genitive)
Cäsars (plural)
Cäsar (plural)
Cäsar (definite nominative singular)
Cäsars (definite nominative plural)
Cäsar (definite nominative plural)
Cäsars (definite genitive singular)
Cäsar (definite genitive singular)
Cäsars (definite genitive plural)
Cäsar (definite genitive plural)
Cäsar (dative definite singular)
Cäsars (dative definite plural)
Cäsar (dative definite plural)
Cäsar (accusative definite singular)
Cäsars (accusative definite plural)
Cäsar (accusative definite plural)

From Latin Caesar. Doublet of Kaiser and Zar.


Lichtenstein

Lichtenstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Lichtensteins or (with an article) Lichtenstein, feminine genitive Lichtenstein, plural Lichtensteins)

Lichtensteins (genitive masculine)
Lichtenstein (genitive masculine)
Lichtenstein (feminine genitive)
Lichtensteins (plural)
Lichtenstein (masculine nominative singular)
Lichtenstein (feminine nominative singular)
Lichtensteins (definite nominative plural)
Lichtensteins (genitive masculine singular)
Lichtenstein (genitive masculine singular)
Lichtenstein (feminine genitive singular)
Lichtensteins (definite genitive plural)
Lichtenstein (dative masculine singular)
Lichtenstein (dative feminine singular)
Lichtensteins (dative definite plural)
Lichtenstein (accusative masculine singular)
Lichtenstein (accusative feminine singular)
Lichtensteins (accusative definite plural)

[ˈlɪçtənˌʃtaɪ̯n]

a surname transferred from the place name


Seifert

Seifert m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Seiferts or (with an article) Seifert, feminine genitive Seifert, plural Seiferts)

Seiferts (genitive masculine)
Seifert (genitive masculine)
Seifert (feminine genitive)
Seiferts (plural)


Schweizer

Schweizer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schweizers or (with an article) Schweizer, feminine genitive Schweizer, plural Schweizers or Schweizer)

Schweizers (genitive masculine)
Schweizer (genitive masculine)
Schweizer (feminine genitive)
Schweizers (plural)
Schweizer (plural)

→ English: Schweizer

→ Portuguese: Schweizer

/ˈʃvaɪ̯t͡sɐ/

Inherited from Middle High German swīzer. Equivalent to Schweiz + -er. The senses "doorman" and "milker" arose because Swiss people were commonly employed in Germany in those professions; the sense "sacristan" arose because sacristans' garb resembled that of the Swiss Guards. For the sense development compare also French Suisse (“Swiss”): suisse (“doorman”).


Rothschild

de-proper noun

Rothschild m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Rothschilds or (with an article) Rothschild, plural Rothschilds or Rothschild)

Rothschilds (genitive)
Rothschild (genitive)
Rothschilds (plural)
Rothschild (plural)

English: Rothschild

Compound of roth (“red”) + Schild (“shield, sign”).


Liebling

de-proper noun

Liebling m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Lieblings or (with an article) Liebling, feminine genitive Liebling, plural Lieblings)

Lieblings (genitive masculine)
Liebling (genitive masculine)
Liebling (feminine genitive)
Lieblings (plural)
Liebling (masculine nominative singular)
Liebling (feminine nominative singular)
Lieblings (definite nominative plural)
Lieblings (genitive masculine singular)
Liebling (genitive masculine singular)
Liebling (feminine genitive singular)
Lieblings (definite genitive plural)
Liebling (dative masculine singular)
Liebling (dative feminine singular)
Lieblings (dative definite plural)
Liebling (accusative masculine singular)
Liebling (accusative feminine singular)
Lieblings (accusative definite plural)

Liebe + -ling or lieb + -ling or lieben + -ling

a surname transferred from the nickname originating as a nickname


Meyer

Meyer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Meyers or (with an article) Meyer, feminine genitive Meyer, plural Meyers or Meyer)

Meyers (genitive masculine)
Meyer (genitive masculine)
Meyer (feminine genitive)
Meyers (plural)
Meyer (plural)

a common German surname originating as an occupation


Aa

Aa m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Aas or (with an article) Aa, feminine genitive Aa, plural Aas)

Aas (genitive masculine)
Aa (genitive masculine)
Aa (feminine genitive)
Aas (plural)
Aa (masculine nominative singular)
Aa (feminine nominative singular)
Aas (definite nominative plural)
Aas (genitive masculine singular)
Aa (genitive masculine singular)
Aa (feminine genitive singular)
Aas (definite genitive plural)
Aa (dative masculine singular)
Aa (dative feminine singular)
Aas (dative definite plural)
Aa (accusative masculine singular)
Aa (accusative feminine singular)
Aas (accusative definite plural)

From Middle Low German â, from Old Saxon aha, from Proto-Germanic *ahwō. Compare Aue and -ach.


Dohnal

Dohnal m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Dohnals or (with an article) Dohnal, feminine genitive Dohnal, plural Dohnals)

Dohnals (genitive masculine)
Dohnal (genitive masculine)
Dohnal (feminine genitive)
Dohnals (plural)


Holub

Holub m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Holubs or (with an article) Holub, feminine genitive Holub, plural Holubs)

Holubs (genitive masculine)
Holub (genitive masculine)
Holub (feminine genitive)
Holubs (plural)

From Czech Holub, from holub (“dove, pigeon”).


Bosch

Bosch m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Boschs or (with an article) Bosch, feminine genitive Bosch, plural Boschs)

Boschs (genitive masculine)
Bosch (genitive masculine)
Bosch (feminine genitive)
Boschs (plural)


Spengler

Spengler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Spenglers or (with an article) Spengler, feminine genitive Spengler, plural Spenglers or Spengler)

Spenglers (genitive masculine)
Spengler (genitive masculine)
Spengler (feminine genitive)
Spenglers (plural)
Spengler (plural)

English: Spengler

a surname, Spengler, originating as an occupation


Kepler

Kepler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Keplers or (with an article) Kepler, feminine genitive Kepler, plural Keplers or Kepler)

Keplers (genitive masculine)
Kepler (genitive masculine)
Kepler (feminine genitive)
Keplers (plural)
Kepler (plural)


Knör

Knör m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Knörs or (with an article) Knör, feminine genitive Knör, plural Knörs)

Knörs (genitive masculine)
Knör (genitive masculine)
Knör (feminine genitive)
Knörs (plural)
Knör (masculine nominative singular)
Knör (feminine nominative singular)
Knörs (definite nominative plural)
Knörs (genitive masculine singular)
Knör (genitive masculine singular)
Knör (feminine genitive singular)
Knörs (definite genitive plural)
Knör (dative masculine singular)
Knör (dative feminine singular)
Knörs (dative definite plural)
Knör (accusative masculine singular)
Knör (accusative feminine singular)
Knörs (accusative definite plural)


Wolff

Wolff m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wolffs or (with an article) Wolff, feminine genitive Wolff, plural Wolffs)

Wolffs (genitive masculine)
Wolff (genitive masculine)
Wolff (feminine genitive)
Wolffs (plural)

a surname transferred from the given name or nickname, a spelling variant of Wolf


Feuerstein

Feuerstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Feuersteins or (with an article) Feuerstein, feminine genitive Feuerstein, plural Feuersteins)

Feuersteins (genitive masculine)
Feuerstein (genitive masculine)
Feuerstein (feminine genitive)
Feuersteins (plural)
Feuerstein (masculine nominative singular)
Feuerstein (feminine nominative singular)
Feuersteins (definite nominative plural)
Feuersteins (genitive masculine singular)
Feuerstein (genitive masculine singular)
Feuerstein (feminine genitive singular)
Feuersteins (definite genitive plural)
Feuerstein (dative masculine singular)
Feuerstein (dative feminine singular)
Feuersteins (dative definite plural)
Feuerstein (accusative masculine singular)
Feuerstein (accusative feminine singular)
Feuersteins (accusative definite plural)

/ˈfɔʏ̯ɐˌʃtaɪ̯n/


Hogrebe

The name originates from German Gaugraf (“magistrate”), Lower-Saxony. Until now, the oldest document with the name Gogreve comes out of the year 1172: Luithewicus and his brother, priest Thomas, in Medebach.

A German family surname, a modern form of the surname Gogreve.


Goldberg

de-prop

Goldberg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Goldbergs or (with an article) Goldberg, feminine genitive Goldberg, plural Goldbergs)

Goldbergs (genitive masculine)
Goldberg (genitive masculine)
Goldberg (feminine genitive)
Goldbergs (plural)
Goldberg (masculine nominative singular)
Goldberg (feminine nominative singular)
Goldbergs (definite nominative plural)
Goldbergs (genitive masculine singular)
Goldberg (genitive masculine singular)
Goldberg (feminine genitive singular)
Goldbergs (definite genitive plural)
Goldberg (dative masculine singular)
Goldberg (dative feminine singular)
Goldbergs (dative definite plural)
Goldberg (accusative masculine singular)
Goldberg (accusative feminine singular)
Goldbergs (accusative definite plural)


Woltzen

de-proper noun

Woltzen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Woltzens or (with an article) Woltzen, feminine genitive Woltzen, plural Woltzens or Woltzen)

Woltzens (genitive masculine)
Woltzen (genitive masculine)
Woltzen (feminine genitive)
Woltzens (plural)
Woltzen (plural)

(very rare) a surname borne by a few people in Frisia


Ficker

Ficker m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Fickers or (with an article) Ficker, feminine genitive Ficker, plural Fickers or Ficker)

Fickers (genitive masculine)
Ficker (genitive masculine)
Ficker (feminine genitive)
Fickers (plural)
Ficker (plural)

From Fick (“fuck”) + -er (agent suffix).


Delitzsch

Delitzsch m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Delitzschs or (with an article) Delitzsch, feminine genitive Delitzsch, plural Delitzschs)

Delitzschs (genitive masculine)
Delitzsch (genitive masculine)
Delitzsch (feminine genitive)
Delitzschs (plural)


Bühler

Bühler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bühlers or (with an article) Bühler, feminine genitive Bühler, plural Bühlers or Bühler)

Bühlers (genitive masculine)
Bühler (genitive masculine)
Bühler (feminine genitive)
Bühlers (plural)
Bühler (plural)


Schwarzenegger

Schwarzenegger m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schwarzeneggers or (with an article) Schwarzenegger, feminine genitive Schwarzenegger, plural Schwarzeneggers or Schwarzenegger)

Schwarzeneggers (genitive masculine)
Schwarzenegger (genitive masculine)
Schwarzenegger (feminine genitive)
Schwarzeneggers (plural)
Schwarzenegger (plural)
Schwarzenegger (masculine nominative singular)
Schwarzenegger (feminine nominative singular)
Schwarzeneggers (definite nominative plural)
Schwarzenegger (definite nominative plural)
Schwarzeneggers (genitive masculine singular)
Schwarzenegger (genitive masculine singular)
Schwarzenegger (feminine genitive singular)
Schwarzeneggers (definite genitive plural)
Schwarzenegger (definite genitive plural)
Schwarzenegger (dative masculine singular)
Schwarzenegger (dative feminine singular)
Schwarzeneggers (dative definite plural)
Schwarzenegger (dative definite plural)
Schwarzenegger (accusative masculine singular)
Schwarzenegger (accusative feminine singular)
Schwarzeneggers (accusative definite plural)
Schwarzenegger (accusative definite plural)

[ˈʃvaɐ̯tsn̩ˌɛɡɐ]

From Schwarzenegg + -er, literally “someone from Schwarzenegg”, referring to either of two places in Switzerland and Austria, from schwarz (“black”) + Egg (“ridge”), cognate with Ecke.


Händel

de-proper noun

Händel m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Händels or (with an article) Händel, feminine genitive Händel, plural Händels or Händel)

Händels (genitive masculine)
Händel (genitive masculine)
Händel (feminine genitive)
Händels (plural)
Händel (plural)

a surname transferred from the given name derived from a pet form of Hans, from Johannes (“John”)


Alzheimer

Alzheimer m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Alzheimers or (with an article) Alzheimer, feminine genitive Alzheimer, plural Alzheimers or Alzheimer)

Alzheimers (genitive masculine)
Alzheimer (genitive masculine)
Alzheimer (feminine genitive)
Alzheimers (plural)
Alzheimer (plural)

A form of Altesheim (“old hamlet”) + -er; see altes and Heim.


Lipsius

Lipsius m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Lipsius' or (with an article) Lipsius, feminine genitive Lipsius, plural Lipsius or Lipsiusens)

Lipsius' (genitive masculine)
Lipsius (genitive masculine)
Lipsius (feminine genitive)
Lipsius (plural)
Lipsiusens (plural)

A Latinization of the surname Lippe from the given name Philipp.


Eckhard

Eckhard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckhards or (with an article) Eckhard, feminine genitive Eckhard, plural Eckhards)

Eckhards (genitive masculine)
Eckhard (genitive masculine)
Eckhard (feminine genitive)
Eckhards (plural)

a surname transferred from the given name


Eckhart

Eckhart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckharts or (with an article) Eckhart, feminine genitive Eckhart, plural Eckharts)

Eckharts (genitive masculine)
Eckhart (genitive masculine)
Eckhart (feminine genitive)
Eckharts (plural)


Eckhardt

Eckhardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckhardts or (with an article) Eckhardt, feminine genitive Eckhardt, plural Eckhardts)

Eckhardts (genitive masculine)
Eckhardt (genitive masculine)
Eckhardt (feminine genitive)
Eckhardts (plural)


Eckard

Eckard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckards or (with an article) Eckard, feminine genitive Eckard, plural Eckards)

Eckards (genitive masculine)
Eckard (genitive masculine)
Eckard (feminine genitive)
Eckards (plural)


Eckart

Eckart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckarts or (with an article) Eckart, feminine genitive Eckart, plural Eckarts)

Eckarts (genitive masculine)
Eckart (genitive masculine)
Eckart (feminine genitive)
Eckarts (plural)


Eckardt

Eckardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Eckardts or (with an article) Eckardt, feminine genitive Eckardt, plural Eckardts)

Eckardts (genitive masculine)
Eckardt (genitive masculine)
Eckardt (feminine genitive)
Eckardts (plural)


Wulf

Wulf m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wulfs or (with an article) Wulf, feminine genitive Wulf, plural Wulfs)

Wulfs (genitive masculine)
Wulf (genitive masculine)
Wulf (feminine genitive)
Wulfs (plural)


Gliese

Gliese m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Glieses or (with an article) Gliese, feminine genitive Gliese, plural Glieses or Gliese)

Glieses (genitive masculine)
Gliese (genitive masculine)
Gliese (feminine genitive)
Glieses (plural)
Gliese (plural)

Translingual: Gliese

English: Gliese

desc

→ Chinese: → 格利澤 /格利泽 (Gélìzé) (transliteration)


Tillmann

de-proper noun

Tillmann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Tillmanns or (with an article) Tillmann, feminine genitive Tillmann, plural Tillmanns)

Tillmanns (genitive masculine)
Tillmann (genitive masculine)
Tillmann (feminine genitive)
Tillmanns (plural)

Combination of the given name Till and the ending -mann, in analogy with old names like Hermann and Hartmann.

a surname transferred from the given name derived from the given name


Erhard

Erhard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Erhards or (with an article) Erhard, feminine genitive Erhard, plural Erhards)

Erhards (genitive masculine)
Erhard (genitive masculine)
Erhard (feminine genitive)
Erhards (plural)

From the name of a 7th/8th century German saint, from Old High German ēra (“honour”) + harti (“hard”).


Erhardt

Erhardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Erhardts or (with an article) Erhardt, feminine genitive Erhardt, plural Erhardts)

Erhardts (genitive masculine)
Erhardt (genitive masculine)
Erhardt (feminine genitive)
Erhardts (plural)


Erhart

Erhart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Erharts or (with an article) Erhart, feminine genitive Erhart, plural Erharts)

Erharts (genitive masculine)
Erhart (genitive masculine)
Erhart (feminine genitive)
Erharts (plural)


Ruprecht

Ruprecht m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Ruprechts or (with an article) Ruprecht, feminine genitive Ruprecht, plural Ruprechts)

Ruprechts (genitive masculine)
Ruprecht (genitive masculine)
Ruprecht (feminine genitive)
Ruprechts (plural)
Ruprecht (masculine nominative singular)
Ruprecht (feminine nominative singular)
Ruprechts (definite nominative plural)
Ruprechts (genitive masculine singular)
Ruprecht (genitive masculine singular)
Ruprecht (feminine genitive singular)
Ruprechts (definite genitive plural)
Ruprecht (dative masculine singular)
Ruprecht (dative feminine singular)
Ruprechts (dative definite plural)
Ruprecht (accusative masculine singular)
Ruprecht (accusative feminine singular)
Ruprechts (accusative definite plural)


Rupprecht

Rupprecht m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rupprechts or (with an article) Rupprecht, feminine genitive Rupprecht, plural Rupprechts)

Rupprechts (genitive masculine)
Rupprecht (genitive masculine)
Rupprecht (feminine genitive)
Rupprechts (plural)


Kunz

Kunz m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kunz' or (with an article) Kunz, feminine genitive Kunz, plural Kunz or Kunzes or Kunzens)

Kunz' (genitive masculine)
Kunz (genitive masculine)
Kunz (feminine genitive)
Kunz (plural)
Kunzes (plural)
Kunzens (plural)


Goldstein

Goldstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Goldsteins or (with an article) Goldstein, feminine genitive Goldstein, plural Goldsteins)

Goldsteins (genitive masculine)
Goldstein (genitive masculine)
Goldstein (feminine genitive)
Goldsteins (plural)
Goldstein (masculine nominative singular)
Goldstein (feminine nominative singular)
Goldsteins (definite nominative plural)
Goldsteins (genitive masculine singular)
Goldstein (genitive masculine singular)
Goldstein (feminine genitive singular)
Goldsteins (definite genitive plural)
Goldstein (dative masculine singular)
Goldstein (dative feminine singular)
Goldsteins (dative definite plural)
Goldstein (accusative masculine singular)
Goldstein (accusative feminine singular)
Goldsteins (accusative definite plural)


Schreiber

Schreiber m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schreibers or (with an article) Schreiber, feminine genitive Schreiber, plural Schreibers or Schreiber)

Schreibers (genitive masculine)
Schreiber (genitive masculine)
Schreiber (feminine genitive)
Schreibers (plural)
Schreiber (plural)


Hildebrand

Hildebrand m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hildebrands or (with an article) Hildebrand, feminine genitive Hildebrand, plural Hildebrands)

Hildebrands (genitive masculine)
Hildebrand (genitive masculine)
Hildebrand (feminine genitive)
Hildebrands (plural)

From Old High German Hiltibrant, from Proto-Germanic *Hildibrandaz.


Hildebrandt

Hildebrandt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hildebrandts or (with an article) Hildebrandt, feminine genitive Hildebrandt, plural Hildebrandts)

Hildebrandts (genitive masculine)
Hildebrandt (genitive masculine)
Hildebrandt (feminine genitive)
Hildebrandts (plural)


Hildebrant

Hildebrant m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hildebrants or (with an article) Hildebrant, feminine genitive Hildebrant, plural Hildebrants)

Hildebrants (genitive masculine)
Hildebrant (genitive masculine)
Hildebrant (feminine genitive)
Hildebrants (plural)


Burkhard

Burkhard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Burkhards or (with an article) Burkhard, feminine genitive Burkhard, plural Burkhards)

Burkhards (genitive masculine)
Burkhard (genitive masculine)
Burkhard (feminine genitive)
Burkhards (plural)

Inherited from Old High German burg (“castle, fortress”) + hart (“hard”).


Burkhardt

de-proper noun

Burkhardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Burkhardts or (with an article) Burkhardt, feminine genitive Burkhardt, plural Burkhardts)

Burkhardts (genitive masculine)
Burkhardt (genitive masculine)
Burkhardt (feminine genitive)
Burkhardts (plural)


Burkhart

Burkhart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Burkharts or (with an article) Burkhart, feminine genitive Burkhart, plural Burkharts)

Burkharts (genitive masculine)
Burkhart (genitive masculine)
Burkhart (feminine genitive)
Burkharts (plural)


Bernhardt

Bernhardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bernhardts or (with an article) Bernhardt, feminine genitive Bernhardt, plural Bernhardts)

Bernhardts (genitive masculine)
Bernhardt (genitive masculine)
Bernhardt (feminine genitive)
Bernhardts (plural)

From Old High German Bernhart, from Old High German bero (“bear”, cf. Bär), + Old High German hart (“hard, strong”, cf. hart). Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz.


Bernhart

Bernhart m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bernharts or (with an article) Bernhart, feminine genitive Bernhart, plural Bernharts)

Bernharts (genitive masculine)
Bernhart (genitive masculine)
Bernhart (feminine genitive)
Bernharts (plural)


Heiner

Heiner m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Heiners or (with an article) Heiner, feminine genitive Heiner, plural Heiners or Heiner)

Heiners (genitive masculine)
Heiner (genitive masculine)
Heiner (feminine genitive)
Heiners (plural)
Heiner (plural)


Rosenthal

Rosenthal m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rosenthals or (with an article) Rosenthal, feminine genitive Rosenthal, plural Rosenthals)

Rosenthals (genitive masculine)
Rosenthal (genitive masculine)
Rosenthal (feminine genitive)
Rosenthals (plural)
Rosenthal (masculine nominative singular)
Rosenthal (feminine nominative singular)
Rosenthals (definite nominative plural)
Rosenthals (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenthal (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenthal (feminine genitive singular)
Rosenthals (definite genitive plural)
Rosenthal (dative masculine singular)
Rosenthal (dative feminine singular)
Rosenthals (dative definite plural)
Rosenthal (accusative masculine singular)
Rosenthal (accusative feminine singular)
Rosenthals (accusative definite plural)


Rosenbaum

de-prop

Rosenbaum m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rosenbaums or (with an article) Rosenbaum, feminine genitive Rosenbaum, plural Rosenbaums)

Rosenbaums (genitive masculine)
Rosenbaum (genitive masculine)
Rosenbaum (feminine genitive)
Rosenbaums (plural)
Rosenbaum (masculine nominative singular)
Rosenbaum (feminine nominative singular)
Rosenbaums (definite nominative plural)
Rosenbaums (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenbaum (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenbaum (feminine genitive singular)
Rosenbaums (definite genitive plural)
Rosenbaum (dative masculine singular)
Rosenbaum (dative feminine singular)
Rosenbaums (dative definite plural)
Rosenbaum (accusative masculine singular)
Rosenbaum (accusative feminine singular)
Rosenbaums (accusative definite plural)


Baumgarten

de-proper noun

Baumgarten m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Baumgartens or (with an article) Baumgarten, feminine genitive Baumgarten, plural Baumgartens or Baumgarten)

Baumgartens (genitive masculine)
Baumgarten (genitive masculine)
Baumgarten (feminine genitive)
Baumgartens (plural)
Baumgarten (plural)
Baumgarten (masculine nominative singular)
Baumgarten (feminine nominative singular)
Baumgartens (definite nominative plural)
Baumgarten (definite nominative plural)
Baumgartens (genitive masculine singular)
Baumgarten (genitive masculine singular)
Baumgarten (feminine genitive singular)
Baumgartens (definite genitive plural)
Baumgarten (definite genitive plural)
Baumgarten (dative masculine singular)
Baumgarten (dative feminine singular)
Baumgartens (dative definite plural)
Baumgarten (dative definite plural)
Baumgarten (accusative masculine singular)
Baumgarten (accusative feminine singular)
Baumgartens (accusative definite plural)
Baumgarten (accusative definite plural)

Baum + Garten, literally “tree garden”. Doublet of Bungert.


Hirschfeld

Hirschfeld m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hirschfelds or (with an article) Hirschfeld, feminine genitive Hirschfeld, plural Hirschfelds)

Hirschfelds (genitive masculine)
Hirschfeld (genitive masculine)
Hirschfeld (feminine genitive)
Hirschfelds (plural)
Hirschfeld (masculine nominative singular)
Hirschfeld (feminine nominative singular)
Hirschfelds (definite nominative plural)
Hirschfelds (genitive masculine singular)
Hirschfeld (genitive masculine singular)
Hirschfeld (feminine genitive singular)
Hirschfelds (definite genitive plural)
Hirschfeld (dative masculine singular)
Hirschfeld (dative feminine singular)
Hirschfelds (dative definite plural)
Hirschfeld (accusative masculine singular)
Hirschfeld (accusative feminine singular)
Hirschfelds (accusative definite plural)

[ˈhɪʁʃˌfɛlt]


Rosenfeld

Rosenfeld m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rosenfelds or (with an article) Rosenfeld, feminine genitive Rosenfeld, plural Rosenfelds)

Rosenfelds (genitive masculine)
Rosenfeld (genitive masculine)
Rosenfeld (feminine genitive)
Rosenfelds (plural)
Rosenfeld (masculine nominative singular)
Rosenfeld (feminine nominative singular)
Rosenfelds (definite nominative plural)
Rosenfelds (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenfeld (genitive masculine singular)
Rosenfeld (feminine genitive singular)
Rosenfelds (definite genitive plural)
Rosenfeld (dative masculine singular)
Rosenfeld (dative feminine singular)
Rosenfelds (dative definite plural)
Rosenfeld (accusative masculine singular)
Rosenfeld (accusative feminine singular)
Rosenfelds (accusative definite plural)


Rosenstein

Rosenstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rosensteins or (with an article) Rosenstein, feminine genitive Rosenstein, plural Rosensteins)

Rosensteins (genitive masculine)
Rosenstein (genitive masculine)
Rosenstein (feminine genitive)
Rosensteins (plural)


Rothstein

Rothstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Rothsteins or (with an article) Rothstein, feminine genitive Rothstein, plural Rothsteins)

Rothsteins (genitive masculine)
Rothstein (genitive masculine)
Rothstein (feminine genitive)
Rothsteins (plural)

# roth (“red”) + Stein (“stone”)
#Hrod- (hrōþiz, "glory", "fame") + Stein


Blumenthal

Blumenthal m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Blumenthals or (with an article) Blumenthal, feminine genitive Blumenthal, plural Blumenthals)

Blumenthals (genitive masculine)
Blumenthal (genitive masculine)
Blumenthal (feminine genitive)
Blumenthals (plural)


Wolfenstein

Wolfenstein m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wolfensteins or (with an article) Wolfenstein, feminine genitive Wolfenstein, plural Wolfensteins)

Wolfensteins (genitive masculine)
Wolfenstein (genitive masculine)
Wolfenstein (feminine genitive)
Wolfensteins (plural)


Weintraub

Weintraub m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Weintraubs or (with an article) Weintraub, feminine genitive Weintraub, plural Weintraubs)

Weintraubs (genitive masculine)
Weintraub (genitive masculine)
Weintraub (feminine genitive)
Weintraubs (plural)


Baumgartner

Baumgartner m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Baumgartners or (with an article) Baumgartner, feminine genitive Baumgartner, plural Baumgartners or Baumgartner)

Baumgartners (genitive masculine)
Baumgartner (genitive masculine)
Baumgartner (feminine genitive)
Baumgartners (plural)
Baumgartner (plural)
Baumgartner (masculine nominative singular)
Baumgartner (feminine nominative singular)
Baumgartners (definite nominative plural)
Baumgartner (definite nominative plural)
Baumgartners (genitive masculine singular)
Baumgartner (genitive masculine singular)
Baumgartner (feminine genitive singular)
Baumgartners (definite genitive plural)
Baumgartner (definite genitive plural)
Baumgartner (dative masculine singular)
Baumgartner (dative feminine singular)
Baumgartners (dative definite plural)
Baumgartner (dative definite plural)
Baumgartner (accusative masculine singular)
Baumgartner (accusative feminine singular)
Baumgartners (accusative definite plural)
Baumgartner (accusative definite plural)

From Baum + Gärtner or Baumgarten + -er.

a German surname (predominantly in Southern Germany and Austria)


Kirsch

Kirsch m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kirschs or (with an article) Kirsch, feminine genitive Kirsch, plural Kirschs)

Kirschs (genitive masculine)
Kirsch (genitive masculine)
Kirsch (feminine genitive)
Kirschs (plural)
Kirsch (masculine nominative singular)
Kirsch (feminine nominative singular)
Kirschs (definite nominative plural)
Kirschs (genitive masculine singular)
Kirsch (genitive masculine singular)
Kirsch (feminine genitive singular)
Kirschs (definite genitive plural)
Kirsch (dative masculine singular)
Kirsch (dative feminine singular)
Kirschs (dative definite plural)
Kirsch (accusative masculine singular)
Kirsch (accusative feminine singular)
Kirschs (accusative definite plural)


Hirschhorn

Hirschhorn m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Hirschhorns or (with an article) Hirschhorn, feminine genitive Hirschhorn, plural Hirschhorns)

Hirschhorns (genitive masculine)
Hirschhorn (genitive masculine)
Hirschhorn (feminine genitive)
Hirschhorns (plural)
Hirschhorn (masculine nominative singular)
Hirschhorn (feminine nominative singular)
Hirschhorns (definite nominative plural)
Hirschhorns (genitive masculine singular)
Hirschhorn (genitive masculine singular)
Hirschhorn (feminine genitive singular)
Hirschhorns (definite genitive plural)
Hirschhorn (dative masculine singular)
Hirschhorn (dative feminine singular)
Hirschhorns (dative definite plural)
Hirschhorn (accusative masculine singular)
Hirschhorn (accusative feminine singular)
Hirschhorns (accusative definite plural)

[ˈhɪʁʃˌhɔʁn]


Hartmann

English: Hartmann, Hartman

Danish: Hartmann


Kempen

Kempen m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Kempens or (with an article) Kempen, feminine genitive Kempen, plural Kempens or Kempen)

Kempens (genitive masculine)
Kempen (genitive masculine)
Kempen (feminine genitive)
Kempens (plural)
Kempen (plural)

First attested as Campunni in 870.
See also Limburgish Kempe, Kämpe̩.


Marx

Marx m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Marx' or (with an article) Marx, feminine genitive Marx, plural Marx or Marxens)

Marx' (genitive masculine)
Marx (genitive masculine)
Marx (feminine genitive)
Marx (plural)
Marxens (plural)


Meier

Meier m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Meiers or (with an article) Meier, feminine genitive Meier, plural Meiers or Meier)

Meiers (genitive masculine)
Meier (genitive masculine)
Meier (feminine genitive)
Meiers (plural)
Meier (plural)

First attested as Old High German meior (9th century). Middle High German meier or meiger.
Ultimately from Medieval Latin maior (domus).

a German and Jewish surname originating as an occupation


Möller

Möller m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Möllers or (with an article) Möller, feminine genitive Möller, plural Möllers or Möller)

Möllers (genitive masculine)
Möller (genitive masculine)
Möller (feminine genitive)
Möllers (plural)
Möller (plural)

A German Low German [Term?] form of Müller (“miller”).


Appelt

Appelt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Appelts or (with an article) Appelt, feminine genitive Appelt, plural Appelts)

Appelts (genitive masculine)
Appelt (genitive masculine)
Appelt (feminine genitive)
Appelts (plural)


Waalkes

Waalkes m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Waalkes' or (with an article) Waalkes, feminine genitive Waalkes, plural Waalkes or Waalkesens)

Waalkes' (genitive masculine)
Waalkes (genitive masculine)
Waalkes (feminine genitive)
Waalkes (plural)
Waalkesens (plural)


Schrödinger

Schrödinger m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schrödingers or (with an article) Schrödinger, feminine genitive Schrödinger, plural Schrödingers or Schrödinger)

Schrödingers (genitive masculine)
Schrödinger (genitive masculine)
Schrödinger (feminine genitive)
Schrödingers (plural)
Schrödinger (plural)

Translingual: Schrödinger

English: Schrödinger


Merkel

Merkel m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Merkels or (with an article) Merkel, feminine genitive Merkel, plural Merkels or Merkel)

Merkels (genitive masculine)
Merkel (genitive masculine)
Merkel (feminine genitive)
Merkels (plural)
Merkel (plural)

desc

→ Chinese: → 默克爾 /默克尔 (Mòkè'ěr) (transliteration)

→ English: Merkel

Die Macht der deutschen Kanzlerin Angela Merkel ist geschwächt.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel's power is weakening.


Schindler

de-proper noun

Schindler m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schindlers or (with an article) Schindler, feminine genitive Schindler, plural Schindlers or Schindler)

Schindlers (genitive masculine)
Schindler (genitive masculine)
Schindler (feminine genitive)
Schindlers (plural)
Schindler (plural)
Schindler (masculine nominative singular)
Schindler (feminine nominative singular)
Schindlers (definite nominative plural)
Schindler (definite nominative plural)
Schindlers (genitive masculine singular)
Schindler (genitive masculine singular)
Schindler (feminine genitive singular)
Schindlers (definite genitive plural)
Schindler (definite genitive plural)
Schindler (dative masculine singular)
Schindler (dative feminine singular)
Schindlers (dative definite plural)
Schindler (dative definite plural)
Schindler (accusative masculine singular)
Schindler (accusative feminine singular)
Schindlers (accusative definite plural)
Schindler (accusative definite plural)

Occupational name for a roof tiler, from Schindel (“shingle”).


Limburger

Limburger m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Limburgers or (with an article) Limburger, feminine genitive Limburger, plural Limburgers or Limburger)

Limburgers (genitive masculine)
Limburger (genitive masculine)
Limburger (feminine genitive)
Limburgers (plural)
Limburger (plural)

[ˈlɪmˌbʊʁɡɐ]


Trump

Trump m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Trumps or (with an article) Trump, feminine genitive Trump, plural Trumps)

Trumps (genitive masculine)
Trump (genitive masculine)
Trump (feminine genitive)
Trumps (plural)

→ English: Trump

Possibly from Middle High German trumbe (“drum”); see trommeln (“to drum”) and Trommel (“drum”).


Bruckner

Bruckner m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Bruckners or (with an article) Bruckner, feminine genitive Bruckner, plural Bruckners or Bruckner)

Bruckners (genitive masculine)
Bruckner (genitive masculine)
Bruckner (feminine genitive)
Bruckners (plural)
Bruckner (plural)

a common surname originating as an occupation


Kwiatkowski

Kwiatkowski m or f (proper noun, strong, genitive Kwiatkowskis or (with an article) Kwiatkowski, plural Kwiatkowskis or Kwiatkowski)

Kwiatkowskis (genitive)
Kwiatkowski (genitive)
Kwiatkowskis (plural)
Kwiatkowski (plural)
Kwiatkowski (masculine nominative singular)
Kwiatkowski (feminine nominative singular)
Kwiatkowskis (definite nominative plural)
Kwiatkowskis (genitive masculine singular)
Kwiatkowski (genitive masculine singular)
Kwiatkowski (feminine genitive singular)
Kwiatkowskis (definite genitive plural)
Kwiatkowski (dative masculine singular)
Kwiatkowski (dative feminine singular)
Kwiatkowskis (dative definite plural)
Kwiatkowski (accusative masculine singular)
Kwiatkowski (accusative feminine singular)
Kwiatkowskis (accusative definite plural)


Zimmermann

Zimmermann m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Zimmermanns or (with an article) Zimmermann, feminine genitive Zimmermann, plural Zimmermanns)

Zimmermanns (genitive masculine)
Zimmermann (genitive masculine)
Zimmermann (feminine genitive)
Zimmermanns (plural)
Zimmermann (masculine nominative singular)
Zimmermann (feminine nominative singular)
Zimmermanns (definite nominative plural)
Zimmermanns (genitive masculine singular)
Zimmermann (genitive masculine singular)
Zimmermann (feminine genitive singular)
Zimmermanns (definite genitive plural)
Zimmermann (dative masculine singular)
Zimmermann (dative feminine singular)
Zimmermanns (dative definite plural)
Zimmermann (accusative masculine singular)
Zimmermann (accusative feminine singular)
Zimmermanns (accusative definite plural)


Wenzel

Wenzel m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Wenzels or (with an article) Wenzel, feminine genitive Wenzel, plural Wenzels or Wenzel)

Wenzels (genitive masculine)
Wenzel (genitive masculine)
Wenzel (feminine genitive)
Wenzels (plural)
Wenzel (plural)

From a diminutive of the name appearing in English as Wenceslaus, from Old Czech Venceslav, from Proto-Slavic *Vęťeslavъ. Doublet of Fatzke.


Waldenburg

Waldenburg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Waldenburgs or (with an article) Waldenburg, feminine genitive Waldenburg, plural Waldenburgs)

Waldenburgs (genitive masculine)
Waldenburg (genitive masculine)
Waldenburg (feminine genitive)
Waldenburgs (plural)
Waldenburg (masculine nominative singular)
Waldenburg (feminine nominative singular)
Waldenburgs (definite nominative plural)
Waldenburgs (genitive masculine singular)
Waldenburg (genitive masculine singular)
Waldenburg (feminine genitive singular)
Waldenburgs (definite genitive plural)
Waldenburg (dative masculine singular)
Waldenburg (dative feminine singular)
Waldenburgs (dative definite plural)
Waldenburg (accusative masculine singular)
Waldenburg (accusative feminine singular)
Waldenburgs (accusative definite plural)


Schlegel

Schlegel m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schlegels or (with an article) Schlegel, feminine genitive Schlegel, plural Schlegels or Schlegel)

Schlegels (genitive masculine)
Schlegel (genitive masculine)
Schlegel (feminine genitive)
Schlegels (plural)
Schlegel (plural)
Schlegel (masculine nominative singular)
Schlegel (feminine nominative singular)
Schlegels (definite nominative plural)
Schlegel (definite nominative plural)
Schlegels (genitive masculine singular)
Schlegel (genitive masculine singular)
Schlegel (feminine genitive singular)
Schlegels (definite genitive plural)
Schlegel (definite genitive plural)
Schlegel (dative masculine singular)
Schlegel (dative feminine singular)
Schlegels (dative definite plural)
Schlegel (dative definite plural)
Schlegel (accusative masculine singular)
Schlegel (accusative feminine singular)
Schlegels (accusative definite plural)
Schlegel (accusative definite plural)

Translingual: Schlegelia

a surname originating as an occupation for a smith or for a strong man


Bieber

Bieber m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Biebers or (with an article) Bieber, feminine genitive Bieber, plural Biebers or Bieber)

Biebers (genitive masculine)
Bieber (genitive masculine)
Bieber (feminine genitive)
Biebers (plural)
Bieber (plural)
Bieber (masculine nominative singular)
Bieber (feminine nominative singular)
Biebers (definite nominative plural)
Bieber (definite nominative plural)
Biebers (genitive masculine singular)
Bieber (genitive masculine singular)
Bieber (feminine genitive singular)
Biebers (definite genitive plural)
Bieber (definite genitive plural)
Bieber (dative masculine singular)
Bieber (dative feminine singular)
Biebers (dative definite plural)
Bieber (dative definite plural)
Bieber (accusative masculine singular)
Bieber (accusative feminine singular)
Biebers (accusative definite plural)
Bieber (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German biber (“beaver”), originally as a nickname for a hard worker.


Dühring

Dühring m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Dührings or (with an article) Dühring, feminine genitive Dühring, plural Dührings)

Dührings (genitive masculine)
Dühring (genitive masculine)
Dühring (feminine genitive)
Dührings (plural)

English: During, Dühring's rule

Possibly an alteration of Thüringen (“Thuringia”) or of Düring.


Schwarzenberg

Schwarzenberg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schwarzenbergs or (with an article) Schwarzenberg, feminine genitive Schwarzenberg, plural Schwarzenbergs)

Schwarzenbergs (genitive masculine)
Schwarzenberg (genitive masculine)
Schwarzenberg (feminine genitive)
Schwarzenbergs (plural)
Schwarzenberg (masculine nominative singular)
Schwarzenberg (feminine nominative singular)
Schwarzenbergs (definite nominative plural)
Schwarzenbergs (genitive masculine singular)
Schwarzenberg (genitive masculine singular)
Schwarzenberg (feminine genitive singular)
Schwarzenbergs (definite genitive plural)
Schwarzenberg (dative masculine singular)
Schwarzenberg (dative feminine singular)
Schwarzenbergs (dative definite plural)
Schwarzenberg (accusative masculine singular)
Schwarzenberg (accusative feminine singular)
Schwarzenbergs (accusative definite plural)


Neustadt

Neustadt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Neustadts or (with an article) Neustadt, feminine genitive Neustadt, plural Neustadts)

Neustadts (genitive masculine)
Neustadt (genitive masculine)
Neustadt (feminine genitive)
Neustadts (plural)
Neustadt (masculine nominative singular)
Neustadt (feminine nominative singular)
Neustadts (definite nominative plural)
Neustadts (genitive masculine singular)
Neustadt (genitive masculine singular)
Neustadt (feminine genitive singular)
Neustadts (definite genitive plural)
Neustadt (dative masculine singular)
Neustadt (dative feminine singular)
Neustadts (dative definite plural)
Neustadt (accusative masculine singular)
Neustadt (accusative feminine singular)
Neustadts (accusative definite plural)

By surface analysis, neu (“new”) + Stadt (“city, town”).


Battenberg

de-proper noun

Battenberg m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Battenbergs or (with an article) Battenberg, feminine genitive Battenberg, plural Battenbergs)

Battenbergs (genitive masculine)
Battenberg (genitive masculine)
Battenberg (feminine genitive)
Battenbergs (plural)

Inherited from Old High German Bettenberg, from Batto, a personal name from Proto-West Germanic *badu (“battle”) + berg (“mountain, hill”). The surname derives from the town in Hesse.

inh+

a surname, Battenberg, transferred from the place name, equivalent to English Mountbatten


Gotthard

de-proper noun

Gotthard m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Gotthards or (with an article) Gotthard, feminine genitive Gotthard, plural Gotthards)

Gotthards (genitive masculine)
Gotthard (genitive masculine)
Gotthard (feminine genitive)
Gotthards (plural)

Name of a 10th - 11th century German saint, from Old High German got (“God”) + harti, herti (“hard, strong”). Cognate with English Goddard.

a surname originating as a patronymic, more often spelled Gotthardt


Gotthardt

Gotthardt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Gotthardts or (with an article) Gotthardt, feminine genitive Gotthardt, plural Gotthardts)

Gotthardts (genitive masculine)
Gotthardt (genitive masculine)
Gotthardt (feminine genitive)
Gotthardts (plural)


Schuhmacher

Schuhmacher m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Schuhmachers or (with an article) Schuhmacher, feminine genitive Schuhmacher, plural Schuhmachers or Schuhmacher)

Schuhmachers (genitive masculine)
Schuhmacher (genitive masculine)
Schuhmacher (feminine genitive)
Schuhmachers (plural)
Schuhmacher (plural)
Schuhmacher (masculine nominative singular)
Schuhmacher (feminine nominative singular)
Schuhmachers (definite nominative plural)
Schuhmacher (definite nominative plural)
Schuhmachers (genitive masculine singular)
Schuhmacher (genitive masculine singular)
Schuhmacher (feminine genitive singular)
Schuhmachers (definite genitive plural)
Schuhmacher (definite genitive plural)
Schuhmacher (dative masculine singular)
Schuhmacher (dative feminine singular)
Schuhmachers (dative definite plural)
Schuhmacher (dative definite plural)
Schuhmacher (accusative masculine singular)
Schuhmacher (accusative feminine singular)
Schuhmachers (accusative definite plural)
Schuhmacher (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German schuochmacher. By surface analysis, Schuh (“shoe”) + Macher (“maker”).


Voigt

de-proper noun

Voigt m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Voigts or (with an article) Voigt, feminine genitive Voigt, plural Voigts)

Voigts (genitive masculine)
Voigt (genitive masculine)
Voigt (feminine genitive)
Voigts (plural)

Variant spelling of Vogt. The -i- indicates the lengthening of the preceding vowel.