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German names are used in Germany and other German-speaking areas such as Austria and Switzerland. See also about German names.
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There are 722 names matching your criteria.
ACHTERBERG Dutch, German Denoted a person hailing from one of the various places that bore this name in Germany... [more] ACKER English, German Denoted a person who lived near a field, derived from Middle English acker or Old High German ackar meaning "field" (related to the word acre). ALTHAUS German Means "dweller by or in the old house" from the German alt "old" and Haus "house"... [more] AUTTENBERG English, German, Polish Possibly means "dweller at Ealdwine's hill" from the Germanic name Ealdwine meaning "old friend" and berg meaning "hill, mountain". BACH German Topographic name for someone who lived by a stream, from the Middle High German bach, meaning "stream". BACHMEIER German Means "a farmer whose farm is beside a stream" from Middle High German bach "stream" and mei(g)er "steward"... [more] BAUMGARTNER German Means "a person who works at an orchard" from German baumgarten "orchard"... [more] BAUMHAUER German Means "a woodcutter" from Miggle High German boum "a tree", houwen "to chop"... [more] BEUTEL German The German word Beutel derives from the Middle High German word biutel meaning "bag"... [more] BEYERSDORF German Americanization of what may have been originally Baurnes des Dorf, or "village of the farmers"... [more] BIEBER German, Jewish From Middle High German biber "beaver", German Biber, or Yiddish biber, hence a nickname, possibly a nickname for a hard worker, or from some other fancied resemblance to the animal... [more] BOHN German Occupational name for a grower of beans derived from Middle High German, Middle Low German bone "bean". BREITBARTH German Means "broad beard" from German breit "broad" and bart "beard", originally a nickname for someone with a full beard. BURGSTALLER German From German Burg for a "fortress, castle", and from German Stelle, the site of such a castle... [more] CHEVROLET French, German (Swiss) From chevaux meaning "goat" and lait meaning "milk", perhaps a name used to describe a farmer who cultivated goats. DAHL Dutch, German, Scandinavian From Middle Low German dal or Old Norse dalr both meaning "valley"... [more] DITTMAR German Derived from a given name of the elements theud meaning "people" or "race" and mari or meri, meaning "famous". DRESCHNER German Derived from Middle High German dreschen "to thresh", "to separate the grains from a cereal plant". FALKENRATH German Meaning "keeper of the falon" with falk from the Germanic valke for "falcon" and rath meaning "keeper". FASHINGBAUER German From Fasching, a German carnival (Fastnacht meaning "eve of the beginning of the fast", or the time before Lent) celebrated in Austria and Catholic Bavaria, and bauer meaning "farmer". FRANK (3) German, Dutch, Scandinavian Name for a person from Franconia in Germany, so called because it was settled by the Frankish people. FREUDENBERGER German Means "friend of the mountain", from the German freund, freud meaning "friend", and berg meaning "mountain"... [more] FROST English, German From Old English and Old High German, a nickname for a person who had a cold personality or a white beard. GEISZLER German From the German geiss meaning "goat" and the suffix ler signifying an occupation, thus "goat-herder". GERBER German German for "tanner" or "leather dresser", which makes it an occupational German surname... [more] GIESE German, Danish Derived from a short form of the given name Giselbert, or any other Germanic name with the first element gisil. GOEBEL German Derived from the given name Göbel, a diminutive of the Old German name Godebert, which is derived from god "God" and beraht "bright". GORMAN (1) German From a given name derived from the Germanic elements ger "spear" combined with mann "man". GOTT German Derived from the short form of various Germanic compound given names whose first element is either god, meaning "good" or god or got, meaning "god". GOTTSCHALK German From a given name meaning "servant of god" from Germanic god "god" and scalc "servant". GRANER German, Hungarian Meaning "of Gran", Gran being the German name for Esztergom, a small city in northern Hungary. GREENBERG German, Jewish Anglicized form of the German surname Grünberg, which is formed from the words grün "green" and Berg "mountain"... [more] GUTERMUTH German Derived from the Middle High German words guot meaning "good" and muot meaning "mind or spirit"... [more] GWERDER German (Swiss) Originating in a narrow, seculded valley in central Switzerland (Muotathal)... [more] HALL English, German, Scandinavian Means simply "hall", given to one who either lived in or worked in a hall (the house of a medieval noble). HASS German From the given name Hasso, a diminutive of Germanic names beginning with the element hadu meaning "combat". HAUSLER German From the German word haus meaning "house", combined with the suffix -er denoting an inhabitant... [more] HEIDRICH German From the German given name Heidenreich (nowadays merely used as a surname) which comes from the Old High German words heidan meaning "heathen", and reich "power". HELLEWEGE German Derived from the German given name Hellwig, which is a newer form of both Helmwig meaning "helmet and battle" and HEILWIG. HOFMANN German From Middle High German hove(s)man or hofman meaning "farmer on a farmstead", "owner of a farmstead" or "person working on a farm". HOFMEISTER German Means "master of the household", from Middle German hof "household, court" and meister "master, keeper". HOLST Low German, Dutch, Danish Referred originally to a person from the region of Holstein (between Germany and Denmark)... [more] HOLZKNECHT German Occupational name for a woodworker's apprentice, from Old German holz "wood" and knecht "apprentice, servant". HORN (1) English, German, Norwegian, Danish Occupational name for one who carved objects out of horn or who played a horn. HORN (2) English, German, Norwegian, Danish Originally given to a person who lived near a horned-shaped geographical feature, such as a mountain or a bend in a river. HOROWITZ German, Jewish From the German name for Horovice, a town in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. HUMMEL (2) German, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian Nickname for a busy person (from the Germanic word hommel meaning "bee"). JOLLENBECK German In the village of Jollenbeck Germany, there is a river called the Jölle river which gave Jöllenbeck its name. |
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