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Aachen
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From Old High German ahha (“flowing water”). Compare Aix, the French name for the city, from Latin aquis (“waters”).
Aachen n (proper noun, genitive Aachens or (optionally with an article) Aachen)
Borrowed from German Aachen (“Aachen”).
Aachen
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | Aachen | — |
accusative | Aachent | — |
dative | Aachennek | — |
instrumental | Aachennel | — |
causal-final | Aachenért | — |
translative | Aachenné | — |
terminative | Aachenig | — |
essive-formal | Aachenként | — |
essive-modal | — | — |
inessive | Aachenben | — |
superessive | Aachenen | — |
adessive | Aachennél | — |
illative | Aachenbe | — |
sublative | Aachenre | — |
allative | Aachenhez | — |
elative | Aachenből | — |
delative | Aachenről | — |
ablative | Aachentől | — |
non-attributive possessive – singular |
Aachené | — |
non-attributive possessive – plural |
Aachenéi | — |
possessor | single possession | multiple possessions |
---|---|---|
1st person sing. | Aachenem | — |
2nd person sing. | Aachened | — |
3rd person sing. | Aachenje | — |
1st person plural | Aachenünk | — |
2nd person plural | Aachenetek | — |
3rd person plural | Aachenjük | — |
Aachen ?
From German Aachen, from Latin aquae (“waters, i.e. sources”), referring to the scared springs associated with the Celtic god Granus.
Aachen n (genitive Aachens)