(13th century). By surface analysis, bakken (“to bake”) + huis (“house”). <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span> n (plural bakhuizen, diminutive bakhuisje n) bakery separate building with...
also: Bakkes bakkes c indefinite genitive singular of bakke <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span> (dated) From <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span>, compound of bak (“chin, cheek”) + huis (“house, encasing”)...
First attested as erff Baghuijs in 1730. Compound of <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span> (“building in which bread and cattle feed were produced”) and bos (“rising forest”). Named...
Frisian Bakhuus (“bakehouse”), West Frisian bakkhûs (“bakehouse”), Dutch <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span> (“bakehouse”), German Low German Backhuus (“bakehouse”), German Backhaus...
(“cheek”), possibly as a pun on etymology 1 above. Cognate with Dutch bakkes, <span class="searchmatch">bakhuis</span> (“face”), which compare. The Dutch is not associated with fatness. This...