Kolk

kolk English Etymology From the en nl - and en de - surname, from de Kolk bog, watering hole (see below). Proper noun s en. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Kolk is the 31906th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 723 individuals. Kolk is most common among White (95.16%) individuals. German de: Etymology 16th century, from de gml kolk, gml kulk, from de gmw-pro *kolk hole, from de gem-pro *kulukaz, an extension of gem-pro *kelǭ throat. Cognate with nl kolk. Introduced in standard High German by Martin Luther Luther. Pronunciation de /kɔlk/ de De-Kolk.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m,s:es de geology otherwise chiefly _ northern Germany scour, pothole underwater hollow caused by erosion de Austria Tumpf a pond in bog or other humid terrain de Moorauge ; Wehl Declension m,s:es Derived terms de auskolken Related terms de Kehle See also de Kolkrabe not related Further reading Saterland Frisian Etymology From stq ofs kolk, from stq gmw-pro *kolk, from stq gem-pro *kulukaz hollow, depression, well. Cognate with enm colk, enm coke (whence modern en coke). Noun stq noun m plural Kolke a maelstrom at the bend of a river a depression in the riverbed caused by eddies or currents a dangerous whirlpool in the river that does not freeze over in winter