Germany (a country in Central Europe, formed in 1949 as West Germany, with its provisional capital Bonn until 1990, when it incorporated East Germany) · ellipsis of a nation state, the legal person comprising the most part of territory with German dominating, or its territory · ellipsis of Deutsches Reich
eş: deutsche Nation, Gesamtdeutschland, Bundesrepublik Deutschland, BRD, Bunte Republik Deutschland, Deutscher Bund
köken: From Middle High German Diutschlant, compound word formed from phrasings like diutsch lant n, diutsche lant n, in diutscheme lande n, ze diutischeme lande n, (in) diutschiu lant n pl. The adjective deutsch is from Middle High German diutsc, diutisch, diutsch, tiutsch, tiusch, from Old High German diutisc (of the people). More at Dutchland.
köken: Compound of tysk (“German”) + land (“land”), where tysk shares the same origin as English Teuton. Compare Danish, Norwegian Tyskland, German Deutschland and Dutch Duitsland.
eş: RFN, Republika Federalna Niemiec, Rajch, Niemcownia
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Slavic *němьcь Polish Niemiec Proto-Indo-European *ís Proto-Balto-Slavic *is Proto-Slavic *jь Old Polish -y Polish -y Polish Niemcy From Niemiec + -y.
Germany (a country in Central Europe) · a Finnish surname
çekim: tamlayan saksan
köken: Ultimately borrowed from Old Saxon Sahso (“a Saxon, a Low German”) (a tribe/people inhabiting northern Germany, not to be confused with modern Saxony), possibly via Old Swedish saxe, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *Sahsō. Cognate with Estonian saks (“a German”), Livonian saksā (“(a) German”). Doublet of saksa, sakset, saksi (“claw”), saksi (“Saxon”), Saksi, sax, and seax. Germans in general…