Andersen

English Etymology From en da - or en no Andersen, patronymic from en Anders + en -sen. Pronunciation en /ˈændə(ɹ)sən/ en An der sen en Anderson Proper noun s en Danish < patronymics of Danish and Norwegian origin. Derived terms en Andersen syndrome Andersen-Tawil syndrome Andersenian Translations surname Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 安德森 Āndésēn Danish: da Andersen Japanese: ja アンデルセン Anderusen Russian: ru А́ндерсен m f Ándɛrsɛn Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Andersen is the 963rd most common surname in the United States, belonging to 36,150 individuals. Andersen is most common among White (94.0%) individuals. Anagrams en adeennrs Ardennes Neanders ensnared Danish Etymology Originally a patronymic from da Anders sen. Cognate with sv Andersson and English / Scots en Anderson. Pronunciation da [ˈɑnɐsn̩] Proper noun da common patronymics Icelandic Etymology is da Andersen. Pronunciation [`se] is ɛnː Proper noun is proper noun is Declension is proper noun Norwegian Bokmål no Alternative forms nb Anderssen alternative spelling Etymology From nb Anders sen male given name patronymic suffix meaning “son of”, originally a patronymic meaning “son of Anders”. The given name nb Anders is a Nordic form of grc Ἀνδρέας Andréas male given name, derived from grc ἀνδρεῖος andreîos manly, brave. Compare da Andersen, sv Andersson and en Anderson. Pronunciation nb /ˈanː.ər.sən/ [ˈanː.ə.ʂn̩] nb anːərsən 3 nb Anderssen nb An der sen Proper noun nb proper noun nb patronymics originally meaning “son of Anders” Statistics According to Statistics Norway, nb Andersen was borne as a surname by 34,382 people in Norway as of 31 December 2025.Table 12891: “Etternavn brukt av 200 personer eller flere”, Statistics Norway. References Anders_-_mannsnamn