-berg

Berg Berğ Bërg berg English Etymology 1 en :bor de:-berg en de -berg. Suffix Added to a stem to form a patronymic or matronymic surname. Usage notes Along with -stein and -witz, -berg is a stereotypically Ashkenazi suffix. For example: en Mark I. Pinsky The Gospel according to The Simpsons, Bigger and Possibly Even Better! Edition https://books.google.com/books?id=hJ91BwAAQBAJ Louisville Westminster John Knox Press 24-05-2007 227 https://books.google.com/books?id=hJ91BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA227 978-0-664-23265-8 In one 2007 episode of the determinedly anti-Christian show, a Jewish surgeon, Dr. Chosenberg, is accidentally injured when Moral Orel’s ceramic bobblehead Jesus hits him in the chest. Etymology 2 en iceberg. Suffix en usually humorous Forms nouns defining large agglomerations of a particular substance or quality. en 2013 Pompey Jonathan Meades 9781783520213 He saw a spur-winged plover grubbing on a little mudberg and his eyes told him the mudberg moved when the bird screeched, flew, became a mote. Derived terms en German Etymology de :from Berg From de Berg mountain. Pronunciation de De--berg.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Suffix de suffix noun-forming suffixes m Added to a stem to form a patronymic or matronymic surname. Descendants en -berg 1