Holm

holm hõlm English Etymology As an English, Scottish, en de - (by way of en nds holm), Scandinavian (Norway, Sweden, and Denmark) /en gmq - surname (from en non holmr), from en holm islet, all from en gem-pro *hulmaz. Also as an English surname, from en holm holly holly. Compare en Hollis. Proper noun en. References Anagrams en hlmo LMHO Mohl Danish Etymology From da holm small island. Proper noun da proper noun da topographic da surnames from locations German Pronunciation de /hɔlm/ Etymology 1 Probably from de gml holm girt, from de osx *helma, from de gmw-pro *helmō, which pertains to the de gem - root gem-pro *helmô (compare en helm). Older theories derive it from the plural of dialectal de Hulbe beam with -ben → -m (a rather common development in German). This seems less likely, particularly since Holm was spread by Jahn, who introduced several Low German dialect words to the standard. Noun m,(e)s rail, bar (on which to hold on to) de aeronautics spar de Flügelholm Declension m,(e)s Etymology 2 de gem-pro ine-pro de gml - and de osx holm island, from de gmw-pro *holm. Cognate with en holm, da holm, sv holme, is hólmi. de Kulm rounded mountaintop. Noun m,(e)s de regional northern Germany holm; small island, islet Declension m,(e)s Norwegian Etymology From no holm, archaic form of no holme small island. Proper noun no topographic Romanian Etymology ro :bor uk:холм<t:hill> + 1 Pronunciation ro LL-Q7913 (ron)-KlaudiuMihaila-Holm.wav Proper noun m ro village town/Podu Iloaiei county/Iași c/Romania ro village commune/Pâncești county/Neamț c/Romania Swedish Etymology From sv holm, archaic form of sv holme small island. Proper noun c sv topographic