Ending for 'Harris' or 'Johannes' in city names

Ending

The word "ending" comes from Old English "engadan", derived from "en", meaning "to bring to an end", and "gan", a verb meaning "to make". In Middle English, "ending" referred to the act of bringing something to a close.As a verb, "to end" comes from Old Norse "enda", derived from "enda", a verb meaning "to bring to an end" or "to make complete". In Middle English, "to end" also meant "to bring to a close".In ancient Greek, "ending" referred to the final stage of a process, and the word "endpoint" comes from the Greek "telos", meaning "end" or "goal".

Harris

The surname "Harris" is of English origin, derived from the Old English "heric", a personal name meaning "homely" or "noble". In Middle English, "Harris" referred to a noble or aristocratic person.In the 18th century, the surname "Harris" was also used as a surname for clergy, possibly due to the name of the diocese of Harris in Scotland.The surname "Harris" is also of Scottish and Irish origin, derived from the Old English "hairs", meaning "red" or "reddish-brown", possibly referring to the color of the hair of the person bearing the name.

Johannes

The word "Johannes" comes from the Hebrew "Yochanan", meaning "God is gracious". In Christianity, "John" is one of the names of Jesus Christ, and the name "Johannes" is derived from the name of the apostle John.In the early Christian tradition, the name "Johannes" referred to the apostle John, who was one of Jesus' twelve apostles. The name "John" is also found in the Hebrew Bible as a reference to the prophet Isaiah.In Latin, "Johannes" is an alternative spelling of the name "Iohannes", which referred to the same person.

City

The word "city" comes from the Latin "civitas", meaning "citizen" or "community". In ancient Rome, the city was a distinct entity with its own laws and governance.The Latin "civitas" is also related to the Greek "poleis", meaning "city" or "town". In ancient Greek, the name of the city-state of Athens was "poleis", which was derived from the Greek "polis".In English, the word "city" has been used to refer to a group of towns or villages, and has developed its meaning over time to include the modern concept of a urban area.

Names

The word "names" comes from the Old English "naman", derived from the Proto-Germanic "*namiz", meaning "name" or "name-stroke". In Old English, "names" referred to the sounds or sounds of a word.The word "names" is also related to the Latin "nominare", meaning "to name" or "to call by name". In Latin, "nominare" was used to describe the act of naming or calling something by a particular name.