German etymology is the study of the origins and historical development of the German language and its vocabulary, including how words have evolved from earlier forms of German and other languages. It involves tracing the history and influences that have shaped the German language over time.
The only such thing that I've found is an etymological dictionary published in 1904.Title: Manual of German Etymology in its Relation to EnglishAuthor: Straube, MaxPublisher: Albright Publishing Company, New York (1904)
The Latin etymology of the word "etymology" comes from the Latin word "etymologia," which means the study of the true meanings and origins of words.
I believe that "Etymology" is the answer you're looking for...
The word "etymology" is around 600 years old.
Yes, the keyword "etymology" is of Greek origin, not Latin.
Hans Bahlow has written: 'Niederdeutsche Namenwelt' -- subject(s): Etymology, Low German Names, Low German language, Names, Names, Low German 'Wedelstaedt Deutsches Namenlexikon' -- subject(s): Etymology, German, German language, Names, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Niederdeutsches Namenbuch' -- subject(s): Low German, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Deutsches namenbuch' -- subject(s): Etymology, German, German language, Names, Names, Personal, Personal Names
"kindergarten" is German, means "children's garden"
The only such thing that I've found is an etymological dictionary published in 1904.Title: Manual of German Etymology in its Relation to EnglishAuthor: Straube, MaxPublisher: Albright Publishing Company, New York (1904)
Look for the word etymology. Sound (english) > sund, gesund (german).
The German Geheime Staatspolizei, or Secret State Police. It's not like an actual noun.
The etymology of etymology is from the greek etumologia which means "true sense of a word"
Georg Mahnken has written: 'Die Hamburgischen niederdeutschen Personennamen' -- subject(s): Etymology, Low German, Low German language, Names, Personal Names
The name Bechtel is a German surname, however no German etymology source I can find can provide a provenance for the name.One American source claims that is a Germanic form of Albert and means nobly famous.This explanation should, however, be treated with some caution as, according to German etymology sites, its origin is unknown. One other reason for caution is that it is ONLY used as a surname, whereas Albert and its derivatives are used as forenames.Albert itself is Old High German and derived from:adal - noble, preciousberaht - radiant, bright, glowingOther German(ic) forms of Albert are:AlbrechtAdalbertAdalbrecht
Etymology is the opposite of Antipodes
Wilhelm Reinhold Brauer has written: 'Prussische Siedlungen westlich der Weichsel' -- subject(s): Dialects, Etymology, Geographical Names, German Names, German language, Names, Names, Geographical, Names, German
Josef Karlmann Brechenmacher has written: 'Etymologisches Wo rterbuch der deutschen familiennamen' -- subject(s): Etymology, German, German language, Names, Personal Names
Etymology: From Middle English- lufu; akin to Old High German- luba, Old English- leof, Latin- libere