In German, "Klaus" is a common male given name, often considered a short form of "Nikolaus" (Nicholas). It does not have a specific meaning in the language itself, as it is primarily used as a personal name. However, "Nikolaus" is derived from Greek, meaning "victory of the people."
Klaus Radke has written: 'German law in English'
The German Ambassador for the U.S.A. is Klaus Scharioth.
Klaus Welzel has written: 'Utopieverlust' -- subject(s): Authors, German, Biography, German Authors, German literature, History, History and criticism, In literature, Political and social views
Klaus-Peter Schulz has written: 'Tucholsky' 'Wer war Tucholsky?' -- subject(s): Authors, German, Biography, German Authors
The Harry Potter series was translated into German by Klaus Fritz
Klaus Meine, the lead singer of the band Scorpions, is known to speak German, English, and French.
Klaus Groth has written: 'Memoiren' -- subject(s): German literature, OUR Brockhaus selection 'Quickborn'
Klause, or Klaus, is a German variation of Claus, which is short for Niclaus or Niklaus. These are German forms of the name Nicholas. Nicholas is made from the Greek elements nike, meaning victory, and laos, meaning people.
Klaus Nellner has written: 'Georg Weerth in seiner Zeit' -- subject(s): Biography, Exhibitions, German Authors
Klaus Rothe has written: 'Didaktik der politischen Bildung' -- subject(s): Civics, German, German Civics, Political science, Study and teaching 'South Slavic Folk Culture'
The latest album sung by German artist and countertenor Klaus Nomi is "Klaus Nomi". It was released in 1980 and contains 10 tracks in total. He made no other albums.
Klaus R. Wagner has written: 'Pragmatik der deutschen Sprache' -- subject(s): German language, Grammar, Pragmatics, Semantics 'Die Sprechsprache des Kindes' -- subject(s): Children, German language, Language, Spoken German