The correct spelling is "Fräulein", pronouced "froy-line." Literally, it means "little lady" (junge Frau) in German, and it translates in English as "young lady" or "Miss".
Fraeulein is an old-fashioned word meaning "miss" or "young woman" (i.e. an unmarried woman). In modern German it often has a vaguely condescending and thus offensive nuance, so it is not really used any more--Frau is used for all women almost exclusively.
dear Miss(y), dear girl (literally)
young lady (humorous)
Fräulein is a dated expression almost exclusively used when adressing (in a rather condescending manner) or scolding a little girl nowadays. A grown woman (even a girl in her teens) would be adressed as 'Frau [name]'.
(my) young lady (humorous)
(my) Miss (outdated)
yes, my girl
Pretty or beautiful girl.
"Fraulein" is the German word for "girl".
'Fraulein' is a German word for 'Miss', or 'Lady'.
'frauline' doesn't mean anything in French. In German, 'Fraulein' means 'miss'.
It is Fräulein.
Fraulein Kosmos
Mademoiselle
If you mean frauline, then it is an affectionate term for woman. - - - - - Nein! Eine Fraulein ist ein Dame ohne Ehemann. Eine Frau ist ein Dame mit Ehemann. oder... a "fraulein" is an unmarried woman, a "frau" is a married one. It's also okay to call waitresses fraulein because German waitresses are usually young women who haven't been married yet.
"Good day Miss"
Technically, it's 'Fraulein' but most people just say 'Frau' for all women now-a-days.
Fraulein Spy was created in 1964.
Bobby Helms - 1957
Webb Pierce does not have Fraulein listed in any discograpy that I could find. The earliest singer of "Fraulein" that I could find was Bobby Helms in 1957.