Schenkel

schenkel English Etymology en :bor de:Schenkel + 1 Proper noun s en German. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Schenkel is the 18028th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1548 individuals. Schenkel is most common among White (95.48%) individuals. Further reading Dutch Etymology (Capelle aan den IJssel) Attested as Schinkel in 1611. Derived from nl schinkel levee connecting two separate levees. (Nissewaard) Derived from nl schinkel levee connecting two separate levees. Pronunciation nl Schen kel Proper noun n nl neighbourhood c/Capelle aan den IJssel p/South Holland c/Netherlands nl neighbourhood c/Nissewaard p/South Holland c/Netherlands References schenkel German Etymology From de gmh schenkel, gmh schinkel, akin to goh scanca. More at en shank. Pronunciation de De-Schenkel.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m each of the two main parts of a leg; shank (lower part) or thigh (upper part) de geometry each of the two straight lines that meet in an angle de geometry each of the two sides of equal length of an isosceles triangle Declension m Related terms de Oberschenkel de Unterschenkel de schenkeln Further reading Luxembourgish Etymology From lb gmh schenkel, gmh schinkel, from lb goh scanca. Pronunciation lb /ˈʃæŋkəl/ Noun m thigh lb Anatomy Pennsylvania German Etymology From pdc gmh schenkel, gmh schinkel, from pdc goh scanca. Compare de Schenkel. Related to English en shank. Noun pdc noun m plural Schenkel thigh leg pdc Limbs