Horst

horst hörst English Etymology Borrowed from en de - and en nl Horst. Proper noun s en. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Horst is the 3831st most common surname in the United States, belonging to 9245 individuals. Horst is most common among White (96.3%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en horst Stohr trosh hotṛs Roths thors Stroh Short hotrs short en surnames from Dutch surnames from German Czech Pronunciation Proper noun m-an cs male German Dutch Etymology (Limburg) First attested as horst in 1275. Derived from nl dum horst overgrown elevated place. (Gelderland) First attested as horsterbosch around 1450. Derived from nl horst overgrown elevated place. (Noord-Brabant) First attested as Horst in 1697. Derived from nl horst overgrown elevated place. (Flevoland) Derived from nl horst overgrown elevated place. The surname derives from one of the senses of nl horst or from one of the toponyms. Pronunciation nl /ɦɔrst/ nl Nl-horst.ogg nl Horst nl ɔrst nl horst Proper noun n nl village/and/former municipality mun/Horst aan de Maas p/Limburg c/Netherlands nl Dreumelrijk<qq:Carnival nickname> nl hamlet mun/Ermelo p/Gelderland c/Netherlands nl hamlet mun/Gilze en Rijen p/North Brabant c/Netherlands nl neighbourhood c/Lelystad p/Flevoland c/Netherlands nl Derived terms nl Horstenaar nl Horsts References horst German de: Pronunciation de /hɔʁst/ [hɔʁst] [hɔɐ̯st] de De-Horst.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Etymology 1 From de gmh hurst, from de goh hurst, from de gmw-pro *hursti. The modern vowel is Central and Low German (compare gml horst). Cognate to nl horst, en hurst. Alternative forms de Hurst archaic f Noun m,(e)s the nest of a bird of prey, an eyrie de literary bush; thicket; small forest de short for de Fliegerhorst military airport; air force base de geology horst de Horstscholle Declension m,(e)s Hyponyms de Adlerhorst Falkenhorst Habichthorst Reiherhorst Storchenhorst Vorjahreshorst de Fliegerhorst Derived terms de horstartig Descendants en horst 1 fr horst 1 Etymology 2 de. Possibly related to the common noun (etymology 1). First used in an 18th-century play, taken into regular use in the 19th century, popular after 1920, now rare for a child. Compare etymology 3. Proper noun m de male Etymology 3 From the name, which has come to be regarded as dated and “uncool”. Noun m,es de colloquial youth _ slang loser; nerd; idiot de Alter, du bist so ein Horst! Mate, you're such an idiot! Declension m,es Further reading Horst_maennlicher_Vorname Horst_Nest_Bueschel de People