Kling

kling English Etymology 1 Proper noun s en. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Kling is the 4598th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 7713 individuals. Kling is most common among White (93.47%) individuals. Etymology 2 Proper noun en Kalinga. Noun p en Kalinga. Etymology 3 Noun en Keling. en 1869 Alfred Russel Wallace The Malay Archipelago Macmillan and Co. I London 31 The native Malays are usually fishermen and boatmen, and they form the main body of the police. The Portuguese of Malacca supply a large number of the clerks and smaller merchants. The Klings of Western India are a numerous body of Mahometans, and, with many Arabs, are petty merchants and shopkeepers. The grooms and washermen are all Bengalees, and there is a small but highly respectable class of Parsee merchants. Czech Etymology cs Pronunciation Proper noun m-an Klingová cs m Declension m.an.surname Further reading Dutch Etymology First attested as Kling in 1835. Derived from nl kling hill, elevated place, rough heath. Pronunciation nl /klɪŋ/ nl Nl-kling.ogg nl Kling nl ɪŋ 1 nl kling Proper noun n nl hamlet mun/Beekdaelen p/Limburg c/Netherlands Derived terms nl Klingbemden References