Wörterbuch der deutschen familiennamen. 2013.
Wiener SK — Wiener Sportklub Voller Name Wiener Sportklub Gegründet Juni 2001 Vereinsfarben Schwarz Weiß … Deutsch Wikipedia
WIENER (N.) — Dire que Wiener est le père de la cybernétique ou qu’il est le «philosophe de l’automation» signifie qu’il a élaboré, dans le cadre initial de la théorie de la communication, des méthodes mathématiques qui ont permis de traiter de manière… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Wiener — is German for Viennese, but may also refer to: * A hot dog, from German Wiener Würstchen , meaning Viennese small sausage * A slang term for penis Wiener is the surname of: * Alexander S. Wiener (1907 76), leader in the fields of forensic… … Wikipedia
Wiener AC — Wiener Athletiksport Club, also known as Wiener AC or WAC, is an Austrian sports club in Vienna. It is particularly noted for its hockey team, which was established in 1900.Its football team won the Austrian championships, and was runner up in… … Wikipedia
Wiener SC — Wiener Sport Club Wiener Sport Club … Wikipédia en Français
Wiener SK — Wiener Sport Club Wiener Sport Club … Wikipédia en Français
Wiener — Wiener, Norbert * * * (as used in expressions) Wiener Kreis Wiener Werkstätte Wiener, Norbert … Enciclopedia Universal
Wiener AC — Généralités Nom complet Wiener A … Wikipédia en Français
Wiener — Le nom Wiener désigne le plus souvent celui qui est originaire de Vienne, en Autriche. Autre possibilité : nom de personne d origine germanique, Winhari (win = ami + hari = armée). Le nom composé Wiener de Croisset (puis de Croisset ), date du… … Noms de famille
WIENER — WIENER, family of medalists active in Belgium. JACQUES (1815–1899) was the oldest of three brothers who were to become famous as medalists. Born in the Rhineland of Hungarian immigrants, he was apprenticed at the age of 13 to his uncle L. Baruch … Encyclopedia of Judaism
wiener — 1904, shortening of wienerwurst (1889), from Ger. Wiener of Vienna (from Wien Vienna, from L. Vindo bona, from Gaulish vindo , from Celt. vindo white; Cf. O.Ir. find, Welsh gwyn white; see GWENDOLYN (Cf. Gwendolyn)) + … Etymology dictionary
