Oskar

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See also: Oskár and öskar

Czech

Czech Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia cs

Etymology

From English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Pronunciation

Proper noun

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  1. a male given name, equivalent to English Oscar.

Danish

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Proper noun

Oskar

  1. a male given name.

Estonian

Etymology

Borrowed from Swedish Oskar, from English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Proper noun

Oskar

  1. a male given name from Swedish, equivalent to English Oscar.

Faroese

Etymology

From English Oscar, in turn from Middle Irish Oscar.

Proper noun

Oskar m

  1. a male given name.

Usage notes

Patronymics

Declension

Singular
Indefinite
Nominative Oskar
Accusative Oskar
Dative Oskari
Genitive Oskars

German

German Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia de

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈɔskaʁ/
  • Audio (Austria):(file)
  • Audio:(file)
  • Hyphenation: Os‧kar

Proper noun

Oskar

  1. a male given name.

Norwegian

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Proper noun

Oskar

  1. a male given name.

Polish

Polish Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia pl

Pronunciation

Proper noun

Oskar m

  1. a male given name, equivalent to English Oscar.

Declension

Further reading


Swedish

Alternative forms

Etymology

From English Oscar, from Middle Irish Oscar.

Pronunciation

Proper noun

Oskar c (genitive Oskars)

  1. a male given name.

Usage notes

  • Became very fashionable in 19th century, as the name (Oscar) of two kings of Sweden.
  • Returned to favor in the 1980s. Oskar or Oscar (the slightly more common spelling today) is the most common first name of boys born in Sweden in the 2000s decade.

References

  • [1] Statistiska centralbyrån and Sture Allén, Staffan Wåhlin, Förnamnsboken, Norstedts 1995, →ISBN: 43 180 males with the given name Oskar (compared to 30 402 named Oscar) living in Sweden on December 31st, 2010, with the frequency peak in the 1900s decade and in the 1990s. Accessed on 19 June 2011.

Anagrams