Eck

eck English Etymology From the en de Eck. Proper noun s en German. — famously held by: Johann Eck German en scholastic theologian, 1486–1543 Derived terms en Eckian Translations the surname Eck Latin: la Eckius m Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Eck is the 4,618th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 7,681 individuals. Eck is most common among White (95.66%) individuals. Further reading Johann Eck Anagrams en cek EKC Bavarian Alternative forms bar Eckn Etymology From bar gmh ecke, from bar goh ecka, from bar gmw-pro *aggju, from bar gem-pro *agjō. Pronunciation bar /ˈe̞ɡ̥ː/ Central Noun bar noun n plural Eckn diminutive Eckerl corner, edge a roughly triangular or quadrangular piece of something region; area; neighbourhood Derived terms bar Eckhaus bar im Eck sei East Central German Proper noun gmw-ecg proper noun m gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch gmw-ecg male Eckhardt Related terms gmw-ecg Eckie gmw-ecg Eckl Further reading 36 German Etymology Variant of de Ecke. Pronunciation de /ɛk/ de De-Eck.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun n,es:s,e[southern Germany]:en[Austria] de Southern German Austria de Ecke f corner Declension n,es:s,e[*southern Germany]:en[Austria] Derived terms de Dreiländereck Further reading Luxembourgish Etymology From lb goh egga. Pronunciation lb /æk/ lb æk Noun m Ecken Ecker corner Pennsylvania German Etymology From pdc gmw-rfr Eck, from pdc gmh egge, from pdc goh egga, from pdc gmw-pro *aggju. Compare de Ecke, en edge. Noun pdc noun n plural Ecke corner angle section