Pronunciation: [ˈɛndə] (IPA) 
The word "endre" is spelled as /ˈɛn.drə/. The first syllable "en" is pronounced like "en" in "hence", followed by a short "d" sound, then the second syllable "re" is pronounced like "reh" in "remorse". This word is often used in Norwegian and means "change" in English. Paying attention to the IPA phonetic transcription can help in learning how to pronounce words accurately and improve communication skills.
Endre is a Norwegian male given name of Old Norse origin. It is derived from the Old Norse name Eindriði, which is composed of the elements "ein" meaning "one" and "riði" meaning "rider" or "horseman." As a result, the meaning of Endre is often interpreted as "lone rider" or "one who rides alone."
In Norse mythology, Eindriði is also associated with various heroic figures, such as Eindriði or Eyndriði Fjalar, who was a legendary king of Alfheim, the land of the elves. Eindriði was renowned for his bravery and skill as a warrior.
Endre is a relatively popular name in Norway and other Scandinavian countries. It gained popularity during the Viking Age and has persisted as a traditional and respected name choice. The name has a strong and masculine connotation, evoking images of independence and courage.
In addition to its usage as a given name, "endre" can also be a verb in Norwegian, meaning "to change" or "to alter." This usage reflects the inherent nature of the name, suggesting a transformative or adaptable personality.
The word "endre" is of Old Norse origin. It comes from the Old Norse word "endr", which means "again" or "once more". In Old Norse, "endr" was derived from the Proto-Germanic word *andiz, meaning "from this time onward" or "back". The word "endre" has been used in various Germanic languages, including Old English and Old High German, with similar meanings of "again" or "once more". Over time, the word evolved into its modern forms in different languages, including "endre" in Norwegian, "änder" in Swedish, and "ändern" in German.
