Yiddish Meaning
Yiddish Yiddish Much of English is made up of words from other languages, and Yiddish is an important contributor in this respect, making English all the more richly textured and colorful. Words migrating into English directly from Yiddish alone are, for example, mazuma, shlemiel, and tush. Many others came into English via Yiddish but have other ancestral roots, for example, bagel (from Old High German), chutzpah (from Aramaic), nudge (from Polish), and yenta (from Latin). And the word Yiddish
Definition
Yiddish Yiddish Much of English is made up of words from other languages, and Yiddish is an important contributor in this respect, making English all the more richly textured and colorful. Words migrating into English directly from Yiddish alone are, for example, mazuma, shlemiel, and tush. Many others came into English via Yiddish but have other ancestral roots, for example, bagel (from Old High German), chutzpah (from Aramaic), nudge (from Polish), and yenta (from Latin). And the word Yiddish
Simple meaning: Yiddish Yiddish Much of English is made up of words from other languages, and Yiddish is an important contributor in this respect, making English all the more richly textured and colorful. Words migrating into English directly from Yiddish alone are, for example, mazuma, shlemiel, and tush. Many others came into English via Yiddish but have other ancestral roots, for example, bagel (from Old High German), chutzpah (from Aramaic), nudge (from Polish), and yenta (from Latin). And the word Yiddish
Examples
- Example sentences are being expanded for this entry.
Synonyms
No direct synonyms listed.
Antonyms
No direct antonyms listed.