One answer
There is no equivalent name for Werner.
Second answer
The English meaning of Werner is 'Army Guard'. Very few mothers pick the English version for their sons!
Third answer.
The English version of "Werner" is "Warner" as in the "Warner Brothers" Studios.
See link below for confirmation.
Polen is the German's name for their neighboring country Poland.
The country abbreviated as DE in English is Germany. This abbreviation comes from the German name for the country, "Deutschland."
"Albert" is another English equivalent of the English name "Abery."Specifically, the name functions as a masculine proper noun. The two names originate in the Germanic name Alberich ("rich power"). The pronunciation will be "ahl-bey-rick" in German.
The name is German, but in English it is pronounced as follows: Hermann is as expected (to rhyme with German). The "Glau" in Glauert rhymes with Plough (and the German Frau) and the "ert" is as expected (as in Pert).
Bramblett is primarily an English surname. It is believed to have originated as a variation of the name "Bramble," which refers to a thorny shrub or bramble bush. While there may be instances of the name appearing in other cultures, its roots are predominantly linked to English heritage.
Werner is a German name.
His birth name is Dirk Werner Nowitzki.
It can be either German, Dutch, or Scandanavian.
The name Ioana is the Roman equivilent to the English 'Joan' or 'John'. Even though Ioana has Roman origins, it was derived from the Hebrew name 'Yohanen'.
equivilent
Yes, Sedgwick is an English surname of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is not a German name.
Melvin is spelt the same in German as it is in English
Sauve is not a German name.
No, Harris is not a German name. It is of English origin, derived from the medieval name Harry which is a diminutive of Henry.
Harvell is not a commonly recognized German name. It is more likely to be of English or American origin.
I have always known Stilson as a very English name - not German.
No it is English.