Common Misspellings for FALKNER
- dalkner
- calkner
- valkner
- galkner
- talkner
- ralkner
- fzlkner
- fslkner
- fwlkner
- fqlkner
- fakkner
- fapkner
- faokner
- faljner
- falmner
- fallner
- faliner
- falkber
- falkmer
Etymology of FALKNER
The word "falkner" or "falconer" refers to a person who raises, trains, and hunts with falcons or other birds of prey. The etymology of the word can be traced back to Middle English and Old French.
In Middle English, the word was spelled as "fauconer" and derived from the Anglo-French term "faucuner". This Anglo-French term was a combination of "faulcon" (a falcon) and the suffix "-er", which indicated a person who does or works with something. The word "faulcon" ultimately came from the Late Latin word "falco", meaning falcon.
Additionally, the Old French word "faulconnier" is another influential precursor.
Similar spelling words for FALKNER
- faulknor,
- Faulconner,
- Faulcon,
- Falconner,
- falconeri,
- Faulconer,
- falcone,
- Flickner,
- falkiner,
- faulkner,
- falzone,
- falconar,
- valckenier,
- Falkenberg,
- falconer,
- falconry,
- pen/faulkner.
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