Bach

Appendix:Variations of "bach" English Etymology 1 en German surname :bor de:Bach<id:brook> 1 From en de Bach. The surname was brought to the Anglo-Saxon world by immigrants from other Germanic countries. en Beach. Pronunciation en /bɑːx/ /bɑːk/ RP en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Bach.wav Southern England en ɑːx ɑːk 1 Proper noun en German. en music Johann Sebastian Bach, a German organist and composer. Derived terms en BACH motif en Bach flower remedy en Bach flower therapy en Bach trumpet en Bachian en Bachovian Translations German composer Arabic: ar بَاخ Armenian: hy Բախ Azerbaijani: az Bax Belarusian: be Бах Bulgarian: bg Бах m Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 巴赫 Dutch: nl Bach Esperanto: eo Baĥo Finnish: fi Bach French: fr Bach Georgian: ka ბახი German: de Bach Greek: el Μπαχ Hebrew: he באך Hindi: hi बाख़ Hungarian: hu Bach Japanese: ja バッハ Bahha Korean: ko ^바흐 Latvian: lv Bahs Macedonian: mk Бах Marathi: mr बाख m Persian: fa باخ bâx Portuguese: pt Bach Russian: ru Бах Spanish: es Bach Swedish: sv Bach Tamil: ta பாக் Thai: th บาค bàak Ukrainian: uk Бах Urdu: ur باخ Etymology 2 Borrowed from en vi Bạch. en Bai. Proper noun en Vietnamese. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Bach is the 2,986th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 11,999 individuals. Bach is most common among White (84.82%) and Asian/Pacific Islander (10.70%) individuals. Anagrams en abch BHCA en Individuals en terms with /x/ Czech Pronunciation Proper noun m-an Bachová cs m Declension m.an.surname Further reading Danish Etymology From da de Bach, also as a Germanisation/Germanization of the Danish surname da Bak hill. Proper noun da of Danish-speakers da music en Bach German Etymology de gem-pro de brook :inh gmh:bach<ety:inh<goh:bah<ety:inh<gmw-pro:*baki<id:brook>>>>> From de gmh bach m f, from de goh bah, from de gmw-pro *baki. Cognate with nl beek, en beach and en beck. The gmh - gender was chiefly masculine in Upper German, chiefly feminine in Central German. This is one of the rarer cases in which northern gender usage did not establish itself; perhaps because the masculine agrees with the semantically related de Fluss and de Strom. Pronunciation de /bax/ [baχ] southern also [b̥ɑx] de De-Bach2.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de De-Bach.ogg de ax 1 Noun m,(e)s,^e ^lein,^elchen or de obsolete 1 f,^e brook, stream de Der Fluss speist sich aus vielen Bächen. The river is fed by many brooks. Declension m,(e)s,^e Derived terms de Bachforelle Bachufer Bergbach den Bach runtergehen Sturzbach Wildbach Proper noun de:+ (Begriffsklärung) toponym any of a great number of locations, including de municipality s/Tyrol c/Austria Derived terms de Bacher Proper noun m:f,s:-[with an article],s:- de topographic, notably borne by Johann Sebastian Bach German composer Related terms de Achenbach Auerbach Bachmann Bachmüller Breitbach Burbach Ebersbach Heisterbach Lauterbach Lehrbach Limbach Merkelbach Reichenbach Rohrbach Roßbach Schönbach Seebach Further reading Bach_Wasserlauf Bach, Wasserlauf Bach_Komponist Bach, Komponist de Bodies of water Landforms Music Hungarian hu: Pronunciation hu Bach hu ɒxː 1 Proper noun hu proper noun hu music Johann Sebastian Bach, a German organist and composer Declension Bacho o hBach j jai Derived terms hu bachi hu 3-letter words Plautdietsch Etymology pdt gem-pro The plural is inherited from pdt gml bēke, from pdt osx beki, from pdt gmw-pro *baki brook. Cognate with nl beek, de Bach, en beach, sv bäck. The singular may be inherited from the gml - variant gml bach if this form had /x/, it then being a borrowing from pdt gmh bach. If, however, gml bach were a spelling for gml *bak, inherited from a hypothetical osx *bak, the Plautdietsch form must be a borrowing from Modern pdt de Bach. Pronunciation pdt [baːχ] Noun m Bäakja stream, creek, brook pdt 1-syllable words pdt Landforms Water Polish Pronunciation Proper noun m-pr pl m Declension Bachowie Bachów Proper noun f 1 Bachowa Bachówna pl f Further reading Portuguese Etymology pt :der de:Bach + 1 Proper noun m pt German pt music en Bach German composer