Copenhagen Etymology
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Copenhagen (Danish: København [kʰøpm̩ˈhɑwˀn] ) is the capital and most populous city of Denmark, with a population of around 660,000 in the municipality...
Scandinavia (redirect from Scandinavia (etymology))Proto-Germanic *skaðwa- (meaning "shadow"). John McKinnell comments that this etymology suggests that the goddess Skaði may have once been a personification of...- Østerbro (redirect from Østerbro, Copenhagen)(Danish pronunciation: [ˈøstɐˌpʁoˀ]) is one of the 10 official districts of Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark. It is located just north of the city centre, outside...
- An etymological dictionary discusses the etymology of the words listed. Often, large dictionaries, such as the Oxford English Dictionary and Webster's...
Funen by the Great Belt Fixed Link and to Amager by several bridges in Copenhagen. Indirectly, through the island of Amager and the Øresund Bridge, it is...- English-language country names with their etymologies. Some of these include notes on indigenous names and their etymologies. Countries in italics are endonyms...
This article lists the etymology of chemical elements of the periodic table. Throughout the history of chemistry, several chemical elements have been...
Sarajevo (redirect from Etymology of Sarajevo)Brussels, Belgium2 Bucharest, Romania Budapest, Hungary Chișinău, Moldova Copenhagen, Denmark Dublin, Ireland Helsinki, Finland Kyiv, Ukraine Lisbon, Portugal...- Go (verb) (redirect from Go (etymology))English verb except be, the preterite (simple past tense) of go is not etymologically related to its infinitive. Instead, the preterite of go, went, descends...
- Place name origins (redirect from Placename etymology)Names Reveal Our History". History Associates. 5 September 2019. Retrieved 27 October 2019. Media related to Place name etymologies at Wiki Commons...
- Name of Turkey (redirect from Etymology of Turkey)as early as 177 BC. The Chinese Book of Zhou (7th century) presents an etymology of the name Turk as derived from "helmet" by explaining the name to come...
- Look up Denmark or Danmark in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The etymology of the name Denmark (Danish: Danmark), especially the relationship between...
Sweden (redirect from Etymology of Sweden)ordbok [Swedish etymological dictionary] (in Swedish). Gleerup. p. 915. Hellquist, Elof (1922). Svensk etymologisk ordbok [Swedish etymological dictionary]...
Surname (redirect from Surname etymology)Chinese surname Li. Surname origins have been the subject of much folk etymology.[citation needed] In French Canada until the 19th century, several families...- city names with their etymologies. Some of these include notes on indigenous names and their etymologies. Some of these etymologies are uncertain. The former...
most populated island is Zealand, on which the capital and largest city, Copenhagen, is situated, followed by Funen, the North Jutlandic Island, and Amager...- Holdensen and Boldsen from the former Duchy of Schleswig or Common etymological classes of surnames are occupational (e.g., Møller—miller, Schmidt—smith...
Choreography (redirect from Copenhagen International Choreography Competition)Contemporary Dance Platform, Cyprus, Greece Copenhagen International Choreography Competition, Copenhagen, Denmark (CICC), founded in 2008, annual Helsinki...
Azerbaijan (redirect from Etymology of Azerbaijan)particularly on press freedom and political repression. According to a modern etymology, the term Azerbaijan derives from that of Atropates, a Persian satrap...
Paris (redirect from Paris (etymology))Brazzaville, 2015 Buenos Aires, 1999 Cairo, 1985 Casablanca, 2004 Chicago, 1996 Copenhagen, 2005 Dakar, 2011 Doha, 2010 Geneva, 2002 Istanbul, 2009 Jakarta, 1995...
- An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland (1928) by Jakob Jakobsen 3238174An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland1928Jakob
- this, since in most languages, as far as he knew, the word ‘doubt’ is etymologically related to the word ‘two’. Yet in his opinion this only indicated the
- be much less self-evident than we conventionally treat it. The Latin etymology (root) of the prefix “ trans ” (as to clarify meanings and not confuse