"meh-SHU-gah", originally a Hebrew word, is used in Yiddish as an adjective to mean 'crazy', but in the colloquial sense, certainly not as a formal medical diagnosis. A couple of examples: -- If your friend suggests a plan with which you totally disagree, you might express your disbelief by asking him "What are you ? Meshuga ? ! That'll never work." -- If you are overwhelmed by all the little things you have to take care of today, you might heave a big sigh and exclaim "Oy ! This paperwork is making me meshuga !"
"Masuga" is Yiddish for "crazy" or "nutty." It is often used in a humorous or light-hearted way to describe someone or something as eccentric or unusual.
"Redstu Yiddish" is Yiddish for "Do you speak Yiddish?"
In Yiddish, you can say "eynzik" to mean okay.
"Rayna" means "clean" or "pure" in Yiddish.
"Schuss" in Yiddish can mean "nonsense" or "foolishness." It is often used to dismiss something as trivial or not worthwhile.
The Yiddish word for hello is "שלום" (Shalom), which also means peace.
Ed Masuga was born on 1978-03-31.
"Redstu Yiddish" is Yiddish for "Do you speak Yiddish?"
It is the Yiddish word for a woman who is not Jewish. It is slang in English, but it is not slang in Yiddish.
Yiddish is the historical language of the Ashkenazi Jews, combining elements of German with Hebrew and Aramaic. It is primarily spoken by Jewish communities originating from Central and Eastern Europe.
The Yiddish word for hello is "שלום" (Shalom), which also means peace.
Bling is not a Yiddish word or a Hebrew word.
Spinoza is not a Yiddish word. It appears to be a Spanish name.
The Yiddish word for congratulations is Mazeltov.(pronounced MUZZLE-TOF)
In Yiddish, "emiss" means "mission" or "task." It can also refer to a specific important duty or responsibility.
"Schneller" in Yiddish means "faster" in English. It is used to indicate a desire for something to be done quickly or with speed.
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