It comes from the word Scania, which is the southernmost province of Sweden.
The word is of Scandinavian origin and is a derivative of genitalia.
can be English(Anglo), Anglo-Scandinavian or Scandinavian in origin.
The word "walrus" comes from Dutch and Scandinavian languages. In Dutch, it is "walrus" and in Scandinavian languages, it is "hvalros" (Norwegian and Danish) or "hvalross" (Swedish).
The word "bag" is from Old Norse or a similar Scandinavian origin. It was used in the early 13th century. The ending "-s" was added to make the word plural. Please see the related link below.
Kristian - of Scandinavian origin, meaning 'anointed Christian'
No, Mutti is not a Scandinavian surname. It is of German origin and means "mom" or "mother" in German.
Knutsen is Scandinavian in origin. It literally means Son of Knut.
If you mean Lumpier, it was possibly adopted into the English language from a 13th century Scandinavian word 'lumpe'. Otherwise the origin is unknown
The origin of the word "troll" can be traced back to Old Norse, where it referred to supernatural beings in Scandinavian folklore. Over time, the term evolved to describe internet users who disrupt online discussions by posting provocative or inflammatory comments to provoke an emotional response.
The surname Larsen is Scandinavian in origin.
The word 'Scandinavian' is a proper adjectivein the term 'Scandinavian warrior', used to describe the common noun 'warrior'.The proper noun 'Scandinavian' is a word for a native or inhabitant of Scandinavia, or a person of Scandinavian descent, a word for a person.
The name, “Agnetha” comes from a Scandinavian origin that means, “holy and pure.”