Bosse

bosse bossé bøsse boße English + (name) Etymology Various origins: Borrowed from en fr Bosse or fr Bossé, a nickname for a hunchback, from fr bosse bump, hump. Borrowed from South en de Bosse, a pet form of the personal name en Burkhard. Borrowed from en nl Bosse, a variant of nl Bosch. Proper noun s en. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Bosse is the 8222nd most common surname in the United States, belonging to 4036 individuals. Bosse is most common among White (90.26%) individuals. Further reading en surnames from French surnames from German surnames from Dutch French Proper noun fr German Pronunciation de /ˈbɔsə/ de De-Bosse.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Bos se Etymology 1 de :bor fr:bosse<t:bump, hump> de fr bosse bump, hump. Noun f bossage Declension f Derived terms de bossieren Etymology 2 Noun de noun form de Boss nom//acc//gen p Swedish Etymology Affix of sv Bo -s s -e genitive gemination hypocoristic suffix. Compare with Swedish male hypocoristic forming. Proper noun c sv male Bo sv 1997 w:Majgull Axelsson Aprilhäxan 126 Pan 2006 9172633298 Bakom dem flockades deras familjer: var sin hustru - Bitte för Stig, Anita för Gunnar - och sammanlagt fem vattenkammade söner i olika storlekar. Alla bar de den nya tidens sladdriga namn: Bosse, Kjelle, Lasse, Olle och Ante. Behind them, their families gathered: each with a wife - Bitte for Stig, Anita for Gunnar - and a total of five well-groomed sons of various sizes. They all carried the casual names of the new era: Bosse, Kjelle, Lasse, Olle, and Ante.