0
The word for Dutch commune that is often used in crossword puzzles is EDE (not EPE as shown on this site.)
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoGemeenschap, or it could be maatschappij, although this comes closer to the word society.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where is the largest dutch community?
The Netherlands in Western Europe that's the largest Dutch community
Where is the Dutch Flat Community Center in Dutch Flat California located?
The address of the Dutch Flat Community Center is: Po Box 14, Dutch Flat, CA 95714-0014
What is power in a dutch word?
macht is the word for power in Dutch. This word represents strength in Dutch.
Is the word 'loris' a Dutch word?
No, 'loris' is not a Dutch word.
What is the Pennsylvania Dutch word 'Schmierkase' in English?
"Cottage cheese" tends to be the English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch word "Schmierkase."But the food in question is clearer, creamier and tastier in the hands of the Pennsylvania Dutch. A popular use is in combination with apple butter and bread. All three are homemade in the Pennsylvania Dutch community and therefore both delicious and healthy.
What is the Pennsylvania Dutch phrase 'Koom essa' in English?
"Come eat" is an English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch phrase "Koom essa."Specifically, the word "Koom" means "Come." The word "essa" means "eat." It is a straightforward phrase that is a most common way of announcing meal times in the Pennsylvania Dutch community.
What is the dutch word for soup?
the dutch word for soup is 'soep'
How do you pronounce the Dutch word biz?
Biz is not a dutch word.
What does the Dutch word begart mean?
Begart is not a Dutch word.
What is the dutch word for two?
The Dutch word for 'two' is 'twee'
What is the Dutch word for fusion?
fusie is the dutch word for fusion.
What does the Pennsylvania German word putz mean?
The miniature Christmas village is the English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch word "putz."Specifically, the Pennsylvania Dutch word originally specified the nativity scene. It derives from the original German verb "putzen," which in this context means "to decorate." Because of the strong family and community ties within Pennsylvania Dutch populations, the Christmas decoration quickly grew from the nativity scene to that of an entire village. In other words, the Christmas decorations honor both the strong beliefs and the community ties that are the hallmarks of the Pennsylvania Dutch.
