English: "the goose" is German: "die Gans".
Gänsehaut= Goose Skin in German.
Hogan's Heroes - 1965 How to Cook a German Goose by Radar 1-24 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Word: Gans Plural: Gänse Gender: Female
lifting the knees to waist lineIt is "goose step" marching.
The style used by the German army at the time of World War II was called Goose-steppign by other countries.
well what they they had to eat was mock everything really: mock goose, mock ham and even mock bread
The "goose step" was a method used by the German army while on parade. The step involves marching with high steps by keeping your legs straight. The Germans also had tacks attached to bottom of the boots that made a loud click when the heel contacted the pavement. The name does not make a lot of sense. But if you every watched a goose or duck walk, they do seem to walk stiff-legged. Of course, they usually "waddle" side to side when they walk, which is not exactly a military style. Maybe it was a name that was meant to poke fun at the German step. During his trip to Berlin in 1937, Mussolini was impressed by the German goose step. As soon as he returned home, he tried to teach it to his troops.
goose
We used to call it a Goozel or Goosel though I cannot find that online. Might be old Polish/German/Yiddish term.
The singular possessive for "goose" is "goose's."
A female is a "goose" or "hen". A male is a "gander". And a baby/young goose, whether male of female, is a "gosling".
goose's