0
Germany. The translatted German surname is Kirse, and the more similar sounding German-Jewish is Kirsche. Both cases mean the same thing-Kirsch means cherry in German-and is similar to 'Cherry Tree." There is a popular alcoholic drink in Germany called Kirschwasser, translated is Cherry Water.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where does the last name uribe come from like what country does the last name uribe come from where did it originate?
where does the last name uribe comes from
What country does the last name Jaco come from?
My family in honduras have that last name
What countries do the last name zetar appear in?
What country does the last name zetar come from
What country did the last name Argo come from?
Greece
What country did the last name Zelesnikar come from?
ukraine
What country did the last name Geo-jaja come from?
What country did the last name Geo-jaja come from?
What country does the last name Pall come from?
The last name Pall seems to come from France. There are a large number of families with this last name in that country.
What country did the last name Alonzo come from?
where does my last name Alonzo come from
What country does your last name come from limon?
My husband last name is Limon' and I wanted to know form what country it come from
What is the birth name of Stan Kirsch?
Stan Kirsch's birth name is Kirsch, Stanley Benjamin.
What country did the last name Cowley come from?
That name has come from a well-known country of Mongolia
Where does the last name uribe come from like what country does the last name uribe come from where did it originate?
where does the last name uribe comes from
What country did the last name Ostasz come from?
Last name "Ostasz" is from Poland
What country did the last name Luong come from?
This last name comes from Vietnam
What country does the last name Jaco come from?
My family in honduras have that last name
What country does the last name chacon come from?
What does the last name chacon mean
What country did the last name DeMarco come from?
.
