Prinz

prinz English Etymology Jewish and en de - surname, from de Prinz prince. Also found in France and Slavicized in several countries such as Slovenia and Slovakia. Compare en Printz. Proper noun es en German. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Prinz is the 17752nd most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1578 individuals. Prinz is most common among White (93.28%) individuals. Further reading German Alternative forms de Printz obsolete Etymology From de fro prince, from de la prīnceps first head, from la prīmus first + la capio capere seize, take. Pronunciation de /pʁɪnt͡s/ de LL-Q188 (deu)-Sebastian Wallroth-Prinz.wav de De-Prinz.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m.weak prince Usage notes Prinz is a weak noun in the standard language, but is part of a group of nouns which have a stark tendency to be strong colloquially, so one might hear dem Prinz instead of dem Prinzen. Prinz is a title held by the male descendants of a reigning monarch or de Fürst. The ruler of a principality or the head of a noble family, which is also translated as prince in English, instead holds the title Fürst. Declension m.weak Hyponyms de Erbprinz Märchenprinz Traumprinz Derived terms de Hohenzollernprinz Descendants cs princ 1 hu princ 1 csb princ 1 rare dsb princ 1 ru принц sh princ//принц 1 szl princ 1 sk princ 1 sl princ 1 uk принц 1 hsb princ 1 Further reading de de Male Monarchy Nobility Hunsrik Pronunciation hrx /print͡s/ /prins/ Noun m Prinze prince Further reading