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Anne-Liese

|An-ne-lie-se|

A1

🇺🇸

/ˈænəˌliːzə/

🇬🇧

/ˈænəliːzə/

Compound of Anna + Liese (grace + God's oath)

Etymology
Etymology Information

'Anne-Liese' originates from German, specifically as a compound of the names 'Anne' and 'Liese', where 'Anne' derives from Hebrew 'Hannah' meaning 'grace' and 'Liese' is a short form of 'Elisabeth' meaning 'God is my oath'.

Historical Evolution

'Anne-Liese' developed as a variant/compound related to the German name 'Anneliese'. 'Hannah' became 'Anna' in Latin/European use, which in German appears as 'Anne'; 'Elisabeth' produced the diminutive 'Liese' or 'Liese' forms. These elements combined in German as 'Anneliese' and later as hyphenated or variant forms like 'Anne-Liese'.

Meaning Changes

Initially it referred simply to the combination of two given names ('Anna' + 'Liese'); over time it has remained a female personal name carrying the combined name-sense (connections to 'grace' and 'God's oath').

Meanings by Part of Speech

Noun 1

a female given name, a German compound/variant combining 'Anne' (from Anna) and 'Liese' (a short form of Elisabeth).

Anne-Liese arrived early to help set up the event.

Synonyms

Last updated: 2025/12/12 19:43