a male from Hamburg (city) or just hamburger like the burger
In German, "hamburger" refers to someone or something from Hamburg, Germany. It is not used to refer to the food item commonly known as a hamburger in English.
Hamburg
The word "hamburger" did not originate in France. It is derived from the German city of Hamburg.
Kapo is actually derived from the French word for 'corporal' (Caporal) or the Italian word 'Capo'. In German it means 'foreman'.
Hamburger: 1) a meat patty, (preferably) cooked on an open-flame grill, garnished with salad, mayo, pickles, mustard and ketchup, served in a roll. 2) a male inhabitant of Hamburg
"Pudenda" is actually a Latin word, though it has been adopted into German (as well as English). It means genital organs, especially female.
Hamburger comes from the Chinese, but you could just look in a dictionary Actually, the word Hamburger comes from Germany, It was originally called a "Hamburg steak" because in Germany there was a port called "Hamburg" and the staple of the town was a piece of pounded beef, eventually when it traveled elsewhere it was called a "Hamburger Steak" the adjective Hamburger meaning "Of hamburg" and eventually the laziness of human language dropped off the "steak" part and just left Hamburger.
"Glittervorsp" is not a standard German word, and it doesn't have a known meaning in the language. It might be a misspelling or a made-up word.
The french word for hamburger is : hamburger but it is pronounced differently.
Plick is not a German word.
greave is not a German word.
But isn't a German word.