Senne

senne English Etymology As a en de - surname, spelling variant of en Senn. As a en fr - surname, from en fro sené sage, wise. As an en it - surname, spelling variant of en Senna, from the placenames Senna Lodigiana and Senna Comasco, both possibly from en ett 𐌔𐌄𐌌𐌍𐌀. Also from it senna cassia plant, from en ar سَنَا plant whose leaves has cathartic properties. Proper noun s en en Q845920 en A now partially covered <<river>> in <<p/Hainaut,Walloon Brabant,Flemish Brabant>>, <<city/Brussels>> and <<p/Antwerp>>, <<c/Belgium>> en Zenne en Q767106 en A <<landscape>> (heathland) between the pass of Bielefeld and Paderborn en Q1457938 en neighbourhood/and/district city/Bielefeld state/North Rhine-Westphalia c/Germany Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Senne is the 29334th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 806 individuals. Senne is most common among White (95.29%) individuals. Further reading Anagrams en eenns nenes nēnēs French Pronunciation fr /sɛn/ fr LL-Q150 (fra)-Jérémy-Günther-Heinz Jähnick-Senne.wav <<France>> (<<Somain>>) Proper noun f fr Q845920 Senne de Q767106 Senne de Q1457938 Senne German Pronunciation de /ˈzɛnə/ de De-Senne.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Sen ne Etymology 1 de osx de gml Sende Sē̆nde. First attested in 804, in 1028 osx Synatha, osx Sinethi and osx Sinithi. Explained as de gem-pro - gem-pro 1 *siniz old *-iþō, apparently understood as an ur-leasow. The consonantism is retained in de Sende, a settlement now largely part of de Schloß Holte-Stukenbrock.de: Proper noun f.article de Q767106 Senne Declension f.article.sg Derived terms de Sennelager Sennestadt Proper noun de:+ (Bielefeld) toponym de Q1457938 Senne de pre-1969 name of <<neighbourhood/de:Lipperreihe>> which was until then a municipality, incorporated into <<town/de:Oerlinghausen>>, <<district/de:Lippe>>, <<s/North Rhine-Westphalia>>, <<c/Germany>> de Q845920 Senne Declension toponym Etymology 2 See the main form. Noun m.weak Sennin de Senn alpine cowherd de 1863 Handbuch der Geographie. Dritter Theil. Deutschland nach seinen physischen und politischen Verhältnissen Hermann Adalbert Daniel de:Hermann Adalbert Daniel 114 Stuttgart Friedrich Bruckmann https://www.google.de/books/edition/Deutschland_nach_seinen_physischen_und_p/1FFhAAAAcAAJ?gbpv=1&dq=%22Senne%22&pg=PA114&printsec=frontcover Der Senne bleibt während der ganzen Weidezeit ununterbrochen bei der Heerde auf der Alp; seine Bedürfnisse werden ihm von Zeit zu Zeit hinauf gebracht und dagegen mitgenommen, was er an Butter und Käse fabricirt hat. Declension m.weak Etymology 3 From de gmh senne, derived from etymology 2 above. Noun f de southern Germany Austria Switzerland alpine pasture de Alm Alp Bergweide Hochweide Declension f Etymology 4 See the main form. Noun f de Sehne sinew until 19th c. Declension f Further reading 138 de Occupations Dairy farming