Ree

ree English Etymology 1 en Arikaree variant of Arikara. Noun s * A member of the Arikara. en Dorothy M. Johnson 1950 in book War Shirt Indian Country London Corgi 1961 110 If I'd kept a woman, he realized, instead of sending 'em back to their fathers' lodges - the Shoshone girl, them two Hunkpapas, the Crow I called Sally, even that Ree that come near talking me to death - if I'd kept one of 'em for more than just a winter, I'd have boys of my own by now to bring in meat. Etymology 2 As an English and Scottish surname, variant of en Rea, en Ray. As a en no - surname, from the name of several farmsteads, from an obsolete en non - word meaning "gravelly ridge." As a en ko - surname, variant of en Ri, itself a variant of en Yi. Proper noun s en. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Ree is the 24665th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1012 individuals. Ree is most common among White (57.02%) and Asian/Pacific Islander (26.68%) individuals. Anagrams en eer 'ere -eer EER Ere e'er eer ere en surnames from Scottish Gaelic terms derived from Scottish Gaelic surnames from Norwegian terms derived from Norwegian terms derived from Old Norse surnames from Korean terms borrowed from Korean Plautdietsch Etymology From pdt gml rē, from pdt osx rēho, from pdt gmw-pro *raihō. Pronunciation pdt [ɾəɪ] https://www.webonary.org/plautdietsch/gb6420679-e573-4c7f-b161-9d1a7bad5b2b/ Noun n Ree deer (animal) pdt Hersch Derived terms pdt Reebock Reefleesch Reejacht Reekaulf Reekoo References pdt 1-syllable words pdt Cervids