BAER
Baer
Baer is a British surname of German origin. The surname Baer is derived from the German word 'baer' which means 'bear'. It is believed that the surname Baer was used as a nickname for someone who was thought to bear a resemblance to a bear in terms of strength or nature.
The surname Baer is relatively uncommon in Britain, with most bearers of the name having Germanic roots or familial connections to Germany. Over time, the pronunciation and spelling of the surname may have evolved as families integrated into British society.
Notable individuals with the surname Baer may have made contributions to various fields such as art, science, literature, or politics. Further genealogical research and historical records may provide insights into the specific origins and branches of the Baer surname in Britain.
There are approximately 222 people named Baer in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around three in a million people in Britain are named Baer.
Origin: English
Region of origin: British Isles
Country of origin: England
Religion of origin: Christian
Language of origin: English
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Alexander
- Bruce
- Christopher
- Horst
- James
- Jason
- John
- Juergen
- Mark
- Matthew
- Nicholas
- Peter
- Philip
- Richard
- Thomas
Female
- Alexandra
- Barbara
- Claire
- Edith
- Jennifer
- Louise
- Lucy
- Margaret
- Marina
- Mignon
- Nikki
- Samantha
- Sarah
- Sharon
- Vikki
Similar and related surnames
- Aber
- Baar
- Baars
- Bae
- Baehr
- Baers
- Baher
- Bahr
- Bahra
- Baier
- Baierl
- Bair
- Bar
- Bara
- Bare
- Barea
- Bareau
- Baree
- Barei
- Barey
- Barh
- Bari
- Baria
- Baro
- Barr
- Barrea
- Barree
- Baru
- Bary
- Bauer
- Baur
- Bawer
- Bayar
- Bayer
- Bayero
- Bayers
- Bayir
- Beair
- Beairs
- Bear
- Beara
- Beare
- Bearo
- Beary
- Beaws
- Beear
- Beer
- Beere
- Beier
- Ber
- Berrie
- Beur
- Beyer
- Beyers
- Bier
- Boor
- Borrie
- Broe
- Burr
- Byer
Related and similar names are generated algorithmically based on the spelling, and may not necessarily share an etymology.