How to Say “Luke” in German

Lukas
[ˈluːkas]
The English name Luke is translated into German as Lukas.
Lukas is a given name used in German-speaking contexts.
Meaning: given name (name)

Did you know?

  • In German, the name Lukas is often linked to the root of the word Licht, meaning 'light', due to its shared ancient Indo-European origins.
  • While Lukas is a masculine name, the female version Luka has seen a rise in popularity in Germany as a unisex or feminine choice.
  • In some German regions, the feast day of Saint Luke was historically used as a marker for the start of the autumn harvest season.

Examples in context

  • Er sieht genauso aus wie Lukas. Schon ’ne Wucht, was?
    He looks exactly like Luke. Cool, huh?
    This sentence compares a person's appearance to Lukas.
    Tatoeba #12280437 by Pfirsichbaeumchen, translation #11367828 by Cabo
  • Ich traue dem, was Matthäus, Markus, Lukas und Johannes sagten, und wenn ich jemals ein Opfer werde in einem Autounfall, wäre ich sehr glücklich, wenn sie meine Zeugen wären.
    I trust what Matthew, Mark, Luke and John said, and if I were ever the victim in a car accident I'd be very happy if they were my witnesses.
    This sentence lists the names of the four Evangelists, including Lukas.
    Tatoeba #1293192 by Esperantostern, translation #940477 by jamesforsyth
  • Sehr geehrter Herr Luke, wir möchten Sie zu einem Geschäftstreffen einladen.
    Dear Mr. Luke, we would like to invite you to a business meeting.
  • Lukas ist mein bester Freund.
    Lukas is my best friend.

Example conversation

Laura and Felix are talking about a mutual acquaintance.

  1. Laura

    Kennst du eigentlich Lukas?
    Do you actually know Lukas?
  2. Felix

    Ja, ich habe ihn gestern gesehen.
    Yes, I saw him yesterday.
  3. Laura

    Er ist sehr nett, oder?
    He is very nice, isn't he?
  4. Felix

    Stimmt, er ist ein toller Kerl.
    True, he is a great guy.

Sources

⭐Share⭐ to appreciate human effort 🙏
Maya Skye
Maya SkyeHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
guest
0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Scroll to Top