Ader

blood vessel [ˈaːdɐ] feminine noun Word forms: Ader genitive , Adern plural. (Bot, Geol) vein; (Physiol) blood vessel; (Elec: = Leitungsdraht) core; (fig: = Veranlagung) bent.

Ader is a Hebrew origin surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alfred Ader. Bas Jan Ader (1942–1975), Dutch conceptual artist.

verb(mainly tr) to infect or contaminate again.

Chinese Vietnamese (Đỗ): from the Chinese surname 杜 see Du Vietnamese (Đồ): from the Chinese surname 涂 (or 塗) see Tu Chinese: variant Romanization of the surname 杜 see Du Chinese: variant Romanization of the surname 卓 see Zhuo This form is possibly based on the Teochew Hokkien and Taiwanese pronunciation of the name which can ...

English and German: nickname for a calm man, from Middle English, Middle High German stille 'calm, silent, still'. The German name may also have denoted a (deaf) mute, from the same word in the sense 'silent'.

A rock music festival rockfest (plural rockfests) (informal) A rock music festival.

primly out of date. synonyms: dowdy, frumpy unfashionable, unstylish.

The oldest surname in the world is KATZ (the initials of the two words - Kohen Tsedek). Every Katz is a priest, descending in an unbroken line from Aaron the brother of Moses, 1300 B.C.

Do is a common last name found among Overseas Chinese communities around the world. In fact, "Do" is the transliteration of several different Chinese surnames. Its meaning varies depending on how it is spelled in Chinese, and which dialect it is pronounced in.

KATZ THE OLDEST SURNAME IN WORLD IS KATZ (INITIALS OF THE TWO WORDS KOHEN TSEDEK).

Here are 100 of the Rarest Last Names in the U.S. as of the 2010 Census

• Afify.
• Allaband.
• Amspoker.
• Ardolf.
• Atonal.
• Banasiewicz.
• Beischel.
• Bidelspach.

The story: The term rock 'n' roll derives from the more literal "rocking and rolling", a phrase used by 17th-century sailors to describe the motion of a ship on the sea. Any phrase that is used to suggest rhythmic movement of this sort - particularly by lonely seamen - runs the risk of being purloined as an euphemism.