Adlersfluegel, Ehant, Kaysinger, Lucksinger, N'Dina, Quisenberry, Tannehill, Thro
I need to know the origins of: Adlersfluegel, Ehant, Kaysinger, Lucksinger, N'Dina, Quisenberry, Tannehill, Thro.

Adlersfluegel, Kaysinger, Lucksinger, & Tannehill look like they would be German.
Quisenberry looks like it would be English, Irish, Scottish, or Welsh.
N'Dina looks like it would be French.
Ehant looks like it would be Greek.
Thro looks like it would be English, German or Italian.

Can anybody tell me the origins & meanings of these names ?
vote up1vote down

Replies

Adler is German meaning Eagle and fleugel is a German word meaning wing so I would suggest Adlersfluegel means something along the lines of Eagle Wing.
Tannehill could come from the German Tanne meaning fir combined with hill however I think it may have some Scottish origins as there seems to be quite a few Scots with that name including Robert Tannahill who was a famous poet and songwriter.
Soz I can't help with the rest, but I hope that helps.
vote up1vote down
Quisenberry is an English variation of Questenberg, families from Cologne, Germany and/or from Moravia.
vote up1vote down