NEUENAHR Meaning and
Definition
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Alkaline-carbonated waters, up to 104° F. Four springs. Used by drinking and bathing in laryngitis, bronchial catarrh, asthma, tuberculosis, biliary and urinary concretions, gout, chronic rheumatism, arthritis deformans, dyspepsia, obesity, diabetes, the uric acid diathesis, nephritis, nervous disorders, glycosuria, liver diseases, and cardiac disorders. May to October.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
Common Misspellings for NEUENAHR
- beuenahr
- meuenahr
- jeuenahr
- heuenahr
- nwuenahr
- nsuenahr
- nduenahr
- nruenahr
- n4uenahr
- n3uenahr
- neyenahr
- nehenahr
- nejenahr
- neienahr
- ne8enahr
- ne7enahr
- neuwnahr
- neusnahr
- neudnahr
- neurnahr
Etymology of NEUENAHR
The word "Neuenahr" is of German origin and is derived from two main components: "neu" and "Ahr".
The word "neu" means "new" in German, and it is commonly used as a prefix to indicate something new, fresh, or recently established.
The term "Ahr" is the name of a river located in the Eifel region of Germany. The word "Ahr" is believed to have Celtic origins and means "water" or "river".
When combined, "Neuenahr" roughly translates to "New Ahr" or "New River". The name likely originated to distinguish this particular place as a new settlement or a new development near the Ahr River.
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