Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: From Middle Low German Kôpenhāgen, older Kôpenhāven, Kôpmanhāven, from Old Danish Køp(m)enhafn, Køpmannæhafn. The full form of the name translates to “merchants’ harbour” in both Low German and Danish. More contracted forms appear in both languages alongside, so there is no need to see the development as folk etymology (“buying harbour”, although it may have been interpreted thus by Low German…
aile: Kopenhagenerin, Kopenhagener
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Ultimately from Danish København, from Old Danish Køpmannæhafn.
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Borrowed from Danish København, from Old Danish Køpmannæhafn.
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Borrowed from English Copenhagen.
Korece 🔊 코펜하겐 /kʰo̞pʰe̞nɦa̠ɡe̞n/ Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
eş: 쾨뻰하븐
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: From Old Swedish *Kø̄pmanhafn.
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Borrowed from English Copenhagen.
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: From Swedish Köpenhamn.
aile: kööpenhaminalainen
Çekçe 🔊 Kodaň (dişil) /ˈkodaɲ/ Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Borrowed from Latin Codania, from Sinus Codanus (“the Baltic Sea”).
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
köken: Borrowed from French Copenhague, ultimately from Danish København, from Old Danish Køpmannæhafn.
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)
aile: koppenhágai
Copenhagen (the capital city of Denmark)