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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.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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