No, the name "Copenhagen" does not mean "frozen harbor." It derives from the Danish words "købmænd" (merchants) and "havn" (harbor), meaning "merchants' harbor." The city's name reflects its historical significance as a trading post rather than a reference to ice or freezing. The concept of a frozen harbor is more related to its climate during winter months rather than its etymology.
Copenhagen means "merchants' harbour" or "buyer's haven"
"Copenhagen" is the capital city of Denmark, and it means "Merchant's Harbor" in Danish. It is a major cultural and economic hub in Scandinavia, known for its historic charm, modern architecture, and quality of life.
Copenhagen has no meaning in Hebrew, other than the name of a Danish city. (Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.)
Originally from the Danish name 'København', which means the 'Merchant's port' (Køber = merchant; havn = port). It may have passed via German to English, since it's 'Kopenhagen' in German. (Like other harbour cities around the rim of the Baltic sea there were traditionally a significant German minority in Copenhagen).
Copenhagen, Denmark, sometimes called (C-Yards)
Copenhagen has approximately 125 miles (around 200 kilometers) of canals. The most famous ones include Nyhavn, Christianshavn, and the Copenhagen Harbor. These canals play a significant role in the city's transportation and tourism, offering picturesque views and boat tours.
The Little Mermaid, but she not guarding anything, she is just sitting on her rock.
Copenhagen is an English name of a city. The name is derived from the low German Kopenhagen which is translated as "merchants' harbour". When Kopenhagen is transfered to Afrikaans which is derived from low German, Dutch languages; it would be translated as Verkopershawen which means "merchant's port".
Could be several things : * Capital of Denmark (and until 1814 also of Norway). Founded in the late viking age (not 1167 as most dictionaries state), and becoming capital (i.e. the permanent of the King) in the mid 15th century. * A theatre play about the unsuccessful attempt of German scientist Werner Heisenberg to get atomic secrets from his Danish colleague Niels Bohr during WW2. After the war Heisenberg claimed he had only been pretenting to work towards a German nuclear bomb to please the nazi regime, and accordingly he actually didn't want info out of Bohr. * The famous horse belonging to the Duke of Wellington which he rode in the battle of Waterloo (A model can be seen in the battlefield museum!). The name probably stems from the fact that the Duke (when he was still only Sir Arthur Wellesley) in 1807 had participated in the British campaign on the island of Zealand on which the city of Copenhagen is located. * A American brand of snuff.
tsunami
The motto of Deccan Merchants Co-operative Bank is 'Meaning full Relation...........'.