Neuhoffnung

Neu-Hoffnung English Etymology From en de Neuhoffnung. Proper noun en former colony/administrative centre volost:suf/Neuhoffnung povit:suf/Berdiansk governorate:Suf/Taurida the c/Russian Empire founded by Evangelical Lutherans from Württemberg in 1822 ; now the western part of present-day Osypenko. en former volost of povit:suf/Berdiansk governorate:Suf/Taurida the c/Russian Empire established in 1871, abolished yes 1925. Meronyms en constituent settlements of the former volost :Neuhoffnung<qq:colony, administrative centre> Neuhoffnungstal<qq:colony> Neu-Stuttgart<qq:colony> Rosenfeld<qq:colony> Steintal<qq:colony> Translations former colony in Neuhoffnung, Berdiansk, Taurida, Russian Empire German: de Neuhoffnung Russian: ru Нейгофнунг Ukrainian: uk Нейгофнунг former volost of Berdiansk, Taurida, Russian Empire German: de Amtsbezirk Neuhoffnung m Russian: ru Нейгофнунгская во́лость f-in Ukrainian: uk Нейгофнунгська во́лость f-in Further reading Q12133274 Neuhoffnung volost German Alternative forms de Neu-Hoffnung Etymology de :af neu<t:new> Hoffnung<t:hope> From de neu new Hoffnung hope Pronunciation de /nɔʏ̯ˈhɔfnʊŋ/ de Neu hoff nung Proper noun <toponym> de former colony/administrative centre volost:suf/Neuhoffnung povit:suf/Berdiansk governorate:Suf/Taurida the c/Russian Empire founded by Evangelical Lutherans from Württemberg in 1822 ; now the western part of present-day Osypenko Neuhoffnung de as de Amtsbezirk Neuhoffnung m de former volost of povit:suf/Berdiansk governorate:Suf/Taurida the c/Russian Empire established in 1871, abolished yes 1925 Neuhoffnung volost Descendants en Neuhoffnung 1 ru Нейгофнунг 1 uk Нейгофнунг 1