"An" is a preposition and usually means "on," "to", or "at"...just depends on the phrase it's being used with.
Sometimes you will see "an" combined with the dative form of the masculine/neuter article "dem" -- then it will turn into "am"
Ins is an abbreviation for Immigration and Naturalization Service.
"German word translated to English" becomes "Deutsches Wort übersetzt ins Englisch"
Anschluss and Heim ins Reich .
But isn't a German word.
Plick is not a German word.
greave is not a German word.
Rouse is not a German word
Depending on the context the German word for after that is nach, danach or nachdeme.g. Er ging ihr nach - he went after her; nach dem Mittagessen gingen wir spazieren, danach gingen wir ins Kino - after lunch we went for a walk, after which we went to the cinema;
"houpacker" means nothing in German; it is not a German word.
That word is not German, sorry.
Oxded is not a German word
Do you mean elan? Then the word exists in German