red hare = roter Hase
One deer is a "Hirsch" Multiple deer are "Hirsche"
Germans and Austrians speak the same language, German. However, Haas is not a German word, it is a Dutch or Low German word (a very close language to German) meaning 'Hare' (as in rabbit). The German version of this word is 'Hase'.As to the previous poster, there were many Dutch and German immigrants to Poland during the 1400-1600s as they were engineers, which explains your Dutch or Low German name.
The hare ate the carrot.
He was nimble and ran like a hare. Her favorite fable was The Tortoise and the Hare. A synonym for hare is rabbit.
Yes, the noun 'hare' is a common noun, a general word for a type of mammal; a word for any hare of any kind.
Bare Hare.
The name Haas is of German origin and is a surname derived from the word "hase," meaning hare or rabbit. It is also found as a topographic name for someone who lived near a prominent grove of hazel trees.
The surname "Hase" is of German origin and has a few possible meanings. It could be derived from the word "Hase" which means "hare" in German, suggesting a connection to someone who was swift or agile. It could also be a variant of the surname "Haas" which means "hate" in Middle High German, indicating a possible origin in someone with a fierce or combative nature.
Hasenpfeffer is a traditional German stew made from marinated rabbit or hare.
the story of the hare and the turtle was a story never to be forgotten
A young hare is called a leveret.