Ask

ask ASK aşk English Etymology 1 From en non Askr, from non askr ash tree. Proper noun en Norse mythology The first male human, according to the Poetic Edda. Etymology 2 Borrowed from en sv Ask, from sv ask ash tree, ultimately also from non askr ash tree. en Ash. Proper noun s en Swedish. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Ask is the 37955th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 585 individuals. Ask is most common among White (95.56%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en aks AKs KAs KSA SAK SKA aks kas ska Norwegian Nynorsk Etymology Compare nn ask ash tree; from nn non Askr, from nn askr ash tree. The given name may also be a short form of non Áskell, whence also nn Åskjell and nn Askjell. Cognate with fo,is Askur. Proper noun m nn Norse mythology The first male human, according to the Poetic Edda nn male Old Norse ash tree See also nn Embla References Swedish Etymology 1 From sv non Askr, from non askr ash tree. Proper noun c sv Norse mythology en Ask sv male Old Norse sv 1916 Jämten; Heimbygdas Arsbok 45 Men den, som genom sitt uppförande i handel och vandel gjorde sig förtjänt av aktning och förtroende, kunde med tiden — även om han var "utlänning" — bli aktad som en av socknens egna barn. Det var t. ex. fallet med Ask Olof Andersson i Tunvågen, bördig från Dalarna [...] But, by his conduct in trade and business, he deserves respect and trust, and could with time, even though he was a foreigner, be regarded as one of the parish's own children. It was, for example, the case with Ask Olof Andersson in Tunvågen, by birth from Dalarna [...] Etymology 2 From sv ask ash tree. Proper noun c sv topographic Anagrams sv aks sak ska