Bohemian
German
"Lough" is not a German word and does not have a pronunciation in German. It is actually an Irish word used to describe a lake or a fjord.
"angst" is the German word for "anxiety" or "fear". It is loan word in English, often used to describe psyche, such as "teenage angst".
The Yiddish word for grandparents is "גרויעס" (groys).
Schadenfreude (n.) = harmsglee
Your grandparents will be very proud of you, also.
There's no specific word for them. Personally, I'd describe them as Wut- und Scheianfälle.
Allemande means the feminine adjective for German in French so I suppose that it can describe a German dance.
arisch
"Laube" is a German word that translates to "dawn" or "early morning." It is commonly used to describe the time of day just before sunrise.
The German word 'selig' translates to 'blessed' or 'blissful' in English. It is often used to describe a state of profound happiness or contentment.
The German word "lust'ger" translates to "funny" or "cheerful" in English. It is often used to describe someone with a sense of humor or a jovial attitude.