Senn

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See also: senn and Sënn

English

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Etymology

South German surname for a dairy farmer, from the common noun German Senn(e) (herdsman in the Alps) (15th century), from Old High German senno (shepherd) (11th century), from Proto-West Germanic *sannjō (herdsman, dairyman), from Vulgar Latin saniō (herdsman, dairyman) (compare Romansh Sursilvan sagn, Romansh Ladin signun (herdsman)), presumably from Celtic (compare Old Irish sine (nipple, teat), from Proto-Celtic *sɸenyos (teat, nipple)).[1] A relationship with German Sahne (cream) (ultimately from Latin sagīna (nourishment)) is unlikely.

Proper noun

Senn

  1. A surname.

Derived terms

References

  1. ^ Wolfgang Pfeifer, editor (1993), “Senn”, in Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Deutschen (in German), 2nd edition, Berlin: Akademie-Verlag, →ISBN

Anagrams

Central Franconian

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /zen/ (but singulars may be distinguishable by tone)

Etymology 1

From Middle High German and Old High German sin, from Proto-West Germanic *sinn.

Alternative forms

Noun

Senn m (plural Senn)

  1. (most dialects) sense
  2. (most dialects) mind
Usage notes
  • The plural may be distinguished from the singular by tone.

Etymology 2

From Middle High German sunde, from Old High German *sunda, northern variant of sunta.

Alternative forms

Noun

Senn f (plural Senn or Senne)

  1. (Moselle Franconian) sin