Contents

English

Wikipedia has articles on: German Most common English words: waiting « political « reading « #775: German » seven » notice » week

Pronunciation

Etymology

From Latin germani (“‘the peoples of Germania’”), as distinct from Gauls (Caesar, Tacitus).

Noun

Singular German

Plural Germans

German (plural Germans)

  1. An inhabitant of Germany; a person of German descent.
  2. A member of a Germanic tribe.
    The Ancient Rome fought the Germans and was ultimately defeated.

Synonyms

Proper noun

Singular German

Plural -

German

  1. An Indo-European language, primarily spoken in Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, South Tyrol and Switzerland and a small part of Belgium.

Synonyms

Translations

the German language
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
Translations to be checked
  • Emiliano-Romagnolo: tedèsch
  • Azeri: Alman dili az(az)
  • Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܠܫܢܐ ܓܪܡܢܝܐ
  • Bashkir: герман теле ba(ba)
  • Belarusian: нямецкая be(be)
  • Bengali: জার্মান ভাষা bn(bn)
  • Bishnupriya Manipuri: জার্মান ঠার
  • Chuvash: нимĕç чĕлхи
  • Corsican: lingua tedesca co(co)
  • Crimean Tatar: alman tili
  • Friulian: lenghe todescje
  • German:Low: düütsche Spraak nds(nds)
  • German:Pennsylvania: modern Hochdeitsch
  • Javanese: basa Jerman jv(jv)
  • Kölsch: Dütsche Sprooch
  • Ladino: lingua alemana
  • Ligurian: lengua tedesca
  • Lombard: lengua Tudesca
  • Macedonian: германски јазик mk(mk)
  • Malayalam: ജര്‍മന്‍ ഭാഷ ml(ml)
  • Maori: reo Tiamana mi(mi)
  • Marathi: जर्मन भाषा mr(mr)
  • Mazanderani: آلمانی زبون
  • Moksha: германонь кяль
  • Mongolian: герман хэл mn(mn)
  • Neapolitan: lengua germanese
  • Ossetian: немыцаг æвзаг
  • Piedmontese: lenga tedësca
  • Samogitian: vuokītiu kalba
  • Sicilian: lingua tudisca scn(scn)
  • Silesian: mjymjecko godka
  • Tajik: забони олмонӣ tg(tg)
  • Tamil: ஜெர்மன் மொழி ta(ta)
  • Tatar: alman tele tt(tt)
  • Turkmen: nemes dili tk(tk)
  • Venetian: łéngoa todésca

See also

Adjective

German (comparative more German, superlative most German)

Positive German

Comparative more German

Superlative most German

  1. Relating to the country of Germany.
  2. Relating to the German language.

Synonyms

Translations

relating to the country of Germany
Relating to the German language

External links

Anagrams


Croatian

Proper noun

Gèrmān m.

  1. German (member of a Germanic tribe)

 

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german jpg
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[source page]

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edublawg.com
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Sat, 13 Mar 2010 10:52:00 GM

German. sex abuse scandal reaches Pope. Posted by Thunderspot on Saturday, March 13, 2010. Germany's sex utilisation outrage has now reached Pope Saint XVI: His former archdiocese disclosed that spell he was archbishop a suspected ...

Google Blogs Search: German,
Sat Mar 13 10:35:19 2010
How did the German language change from the Scandinavian languages?
Q. why they say Germans come from Scandinavian regions when their languages are quite different in sound and form? also, how did the English get seperated from the German language? how was it when it was during the time of the Saxons in england? how sound changed?
Asked by frank - Mon Jul 6 12:17:29 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Modern German, English, and all the Scandinavian languages except Finnish evolved from a language known to historians as proto-Germanic, which was spoken in parts of Europe about 2,500 years ago. For more information, do a web search on "Germanic languages."
Answered by classmate - Mon Jul 6 12:50:09 2009

Yahoo Answers Search: German,
Fri Mar 12 06:01:15 2010