Hase

hase haše hasê Hasë håse English Etymology 1 From the en de - surname, from en gmh - and en gml hase hare, from en goh haso. Proper noun en. Further reading Etymology 2 From en de Hase, from earlier de Haase. Not from the noun meaning hare, but related to its ultimate source: from en osx hasu, from en gmw-pro *hasu grey. Proper noun A river in Lower Saxony, Germany Anagrams en aehs HEAs shea Seah Eash Ashe HAES seah Shea æsh ashe German Alternative forms de Haase Etymology 1 From de gmh hase has(e), from de goh haso, from de gmw-pro *hasō, from de gem-pro *hesô, from an de ine - root originally meaning grey. Pronunciation de /ˈhaːzə/ de /ˈhaːsɛ/ Austria de aːzə 2 de De-Hase.ogg Noun m.weak ^chen,^lein,erl,i ^in[for the animal] hare animal of either sex de constellation the constellation Lepus Usage notes While English speakers tend to mistakenly use the word “rabbit” for hares, the German tendency is the reverse: Hase is sometimes mistakenly used instead of de Kaninchen, and it tends to be the preferred word whenever the distinction is irrelevant or impossible to tell (for example, a bunny girl is a de Häschen in German and the Easter bunny is called de Osterhase). Declension m.weak Hypernyms de Hasenartiger (Hasenartige) de Hasentier (Hasentiere) Hyponyms de Hasenbock Buschmannhase Dachhase Echte Hasen Osterhase Rammler Schneehase Stallhase Derived terms de Dreihasenfenster Häsin alter Hase Hasenfuß Hasenpfeffer Hasenpanier Hasenpfote Hasenscharte da liegt der Hase im Pfeffer Descendants fr hase 1 szl hazŏk 1 See also de Kaninchen de Karnickel Etymology 2 German and Jewish surname, from the noun meaning "hare" (see Etymology 1 above). Occasionally calqued from de dsb Zajac, of the same meaning. Proper noun surname de Derived terms de mein Name ist Hase Etymology 3 From the same root as the animal name, meaning “grey”, an adjective de gmw-pro *hasu grey. de:+ (Fluss) Proper noun f.article de river in northwestern c/Germany Further reading de de Constellations Hares Japanese Romanization はせ