Barnard

barnard English <dab!> Etymology English, en nl -, and en fr - surname, variant of en Bernard. This sense is also found in Slavic borrowings (Polish, Slovenian, Czech). Also Americanized from en de Bernhard, en Bernhardt, of the same meaning. Pronunciation en /ˈbɑːnɑːd/ /ˈbɑːnəd/ RP en /ˈbɑɹnɑɹd/ /ˈbɑɹnɚd/ GA,CA en /ˈbɐːnɐːd/ AU,NZ Proper noun ~ s en given names. en number of places c/USA: en ucomm twp:Suf/Jackson co/Putnam County s/Indiana. en minor city co/Lincoln County s/Kansas, named after railroad official J. F. Barnard. en ucomm twp:Suf/Marion co/Charlevoix County s/Michigan. en minor city co/Nodaway County s/Missouri, also named after J. F. Barnard. en ucomm co/Brown County s/South Dakota. en town/and/ucomm therein, in co/Windsor County s/Vermont, originally named Bernard. Derived terms en Barnard Castle Barnardsville Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Barnard is the 1760th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 20366 individuals. Barnard is most common among White (89.88%) individuals. Further reading Afrikaans Etymology Ultimately from af fr Bernard. Pronunciation af /ˈbarnart/ Proper noun af proper noun af