dbo:abstract
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- Reus is a Dutch ([røːs]), German ([rɔʏs]) and Catalan ([ˈrɛws]) surname. (De) reus means "(the) giant" in middle and modern Dutch, and the surname has a descriptive origin. In Germany, the name may have its origin in the Middle Low German word ruse for a fish trap, or from a regional term reuse for a small stream or channel. People with this surname include:
* Christian Reus-Smit (born 1961), Australian international relations scholar
* Francisco Reus-Froylan (1919–2008), Puerto Rican Episcopalian Bishop
* (1872–19350, Dutch architect
* Hesterine de Reus (born 1961), Dutch football player and coach
* Johann Baptist Reus (1868–1947), German Jesuit priest, missionary and theologian in Brazil
* Julian Reus (born 1988), German sprinter
* Kai Reus (born 1985), Dutch cyclist
* Marco Reus (born 1989), German football forward
* (born 1969), Dutch volleyball player
* Ruben Reus (born 1984), Dutch figure skater
* Timo Reus (born 1974), German football goalkeeper Two brothers "Sastre Reus" from Majorca:
* Luis Sastre Reus (born 1986), Spanish football midfielder
* Rafel Sastre Reus (born 1975), Spanish football defender (en)
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rdfs:comment
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- Reus is a Dutch ([røːs]), German ([rɔʏs]) and Catalan ([ˈrɛws]) surname. (De) reus means "(the) giant" in middle and modern Dutch, and the surname has a descriptive origin. In Germany, the name may have its origin in the Middle Low German word ruse for a fish trap, or from a regional term reuse for a small stream or channel. People with this surname include: Two brothers "Sastre Reus" from Majorca:
* Luis Sastre Reus (born 1986), Spanish football midfielder
* Rafel Sastre Reus (born 1975), Spanish football defender (en)
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