Heine

English

Etymology

From German Heine.

Proper noun

Heine

1. A surname from German, notably of Heinrich Heine, a German poet.

Translations

surname of German-speakers

• Arabic: هَايْنَه‎ (hayna)
• Armenian: Հայնե (Hayne)
• Belarusian: Ге́йнэ (Hjéjne), Га́йнэ (Hájne)
• Bengali: হাইন (hain)
• Bulgarian: Ха́йне (Hájne)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 海涅 (zh) (Hǎiniè)

• Georgian: ჰაინე (haine)
• Greek: Χάινε (Cháine)
• Hebrew: היינה‎ (hayne)
• Japanese: ハイネ (Haine)
• Korean: 하이네 (Haine)
• Macedonian: Хајне (Hajne)
• Persian: هاینه‎ (fa) (hâyne)
• Portuguese: Heine m or f
• Russian: Ге́йне (Géjnɛ)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: Хајне

• Ukrainian: Ге́йне (Héjne)

German

Etymology

Shortened from Heinrich, the German cognate of Henry, originally Haimirich, ruler of the home, from haim (“home”) and -rich (“powerful, king”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈhaɪ̯nə/

• Audio

  (file)

• Hyphenation: Hei‧ne

Proper noun

Heine

1. a male given name of rare current usage

Proper noun

Heine m or f (proper noun, surname, masculine genitive Heines or (with an article) Heine, feminine genitive Heine, plural Heines or Heine)

1. a surname originating as a patronymic, notably of Heinrich Heine

Derived terms

• Heineken

 

Related terms

• Hein

 

Descendants

Transliterations of the German surname

• Arabic: هَايْنَه‎ (hayna)
• Armenian: Հայնե (Hayne)
• Belarusian: Ге́йнэ (Hjéjne), Га́йнэ (Hájne)
• Bulgarian: Ха́йне (Hájne)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 海涅 (Hǎiniè)

• Georgian: ჰაინე (haine)
• Greek: Χάινε (Cháine)
• Hebrew: היינה‎ (hayne)
• Japanese: ハイネ (Haine)
• Korean: 하이 (Hai)
• Macedonian: Хајне (Hajne)
• Persian: هاینه‎ (hâyne)
• Russian: Ге́йне (Géjnɛ)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: Хајне

• Ukrainian: Ге́йне (Héjne)