The suffix "munde" in German town names typically derives from the Old High German word "munt," meaning "protection" or "fortification." It often indicates a settlement that was established for defense purposes or a location that had a protective role, such as a fortified town or a place near a river where a bridge or crossing was protected. This suffix can also be associated with the idea of a "mouth" of a river, signifying the area where a river meets another body of water.
-zel means nothing in German. It is not a suffix.
-Ski(y) is a suffix in Slavic names meaning "characteristic of".
"child" common in female names
As far as I know, "bar" is not a suffix in English. However, "bar" is a suffix in German, and it means "bearing" (roughly). A prominent example is "wunderbar" = "bearing wonders" = "wonderful".
Tinchen is not a regular German word. The suffix -chen is used as a diminuitive so it could be a nickname - "little Tina".
There is no suffix in mean.
The suffix "up" used on the end of some aboriginal place names in Australia means "near water".
The suffix "up" used on the end of some aboriginal place names in Australia means "near water".
vom means of (the).
The suffix, but more commonly a prefix, com means together or with. It can also mean fully.
SUFFIX
No They Do Not. They Are Both Names In German, Heinrich Is Henry , And Friedrich is Fredrick.