Weber, E. H. Weber, Ernst Heinrich Weber
(noun) German physiologist who studied sensory responses to stimuli and is considered the father of psychophysics (1795-1878)
Weber, Carl Maria von Weber, Baron Karl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Weber
(noun) German conductor and composer of romantic operas (1786-1826)
Weber, Max Weber
(noun) German sociologist and pioneer of the analytic method in sociology (1864-1920)
Weber, Max Weber
(noun) United States abstract painter (born in Russia) (1881-1961)
Weber, Wilhelm Eduard Weber
(noun) German physicist and brother of E. H. Weber; noted for his studies of terrestrial magnetism (1804-1891)
weber, Wb
(noun) a unit of magnetic flux equal to 100,000,000 maxwells
Source: WordNet® 3.1
Named after the German physicist Wilhelm Eduard Weber
weber (plural webers)
In the International System of Units, the derived unit of magnetic flux; the flux linking a circuit of one turn that produces an electromotive force of one volt when reduced uniformly to zero in one second. Symbol: Wb.
• Webre
Weber
A German occupational surname from Weber (“weaver”).
A locale in United States.
An unincorporated community in Missouri; named for local merchant William Weber.
An unincorporated community in Washington; named for early settler Jacob Weber.
An unincorporated community in Wisconsin.
A river in Utah, United States; running 201 km from the Uinta Mountains into the Great Salt Lake; named for fur trader and explorer John Henry Weber.
A hamlet in North Island, New Zealand; named for surveyor Charles H. Weber.
• According to the 2010 United States Census, Weber is the 283rd most common surname in the United States, belonging to 109,433 individuals. Weber is most common among White (94.3%) individuals.
• Webre
Source: Wiktionary
We"ber, n. Etym: [From the name of Professor Weber, a German electrician.] (Elec.)
Definition: The standard unit of electrical quantity, and also of current. See Coulomb, and Amp. [Obs.]
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
18 June 2025
(noun) large South American evergreen tree trifoliate leaves and drupes with nutlike seeds used as food and a source of cooking oil
The word “coffee” entered the English language in 1582 via the Dutch “koffie,” borrowed from the Ottoman Turkish “kahve,” borrowed in turn from the Arabic “qahwah.” The Arabic word qahwah was traditionally held to refer to a type of wine.
