It's a German word meaning *Leaves *Cabbage There's a German speciality called Sauerkraut - pickled cabbage. In both World Wars the krauts was used in English as a nickname for the Germans.
Well, the Germans were called: Jerry, Fritz, Heinie/Hynee, Kraut, Boche (the ch pronounced like sh) and (obviously) Nazi.
Yes. Referring to a German as a "Kraut" is certainly not a good thing. However, they do not find it as offensive as black people find the n-word or as offensive as Jews find the k-word.
Laura is a amazing American Show Jumping Rider
Meaning a German or more especially a German soldier, became more popular in World War 1 derived from the German word Kraut meaning Cabbage, considered a German ational dish
Sauerkraut is produced and originates from Germany. The clue is in the name "kraut" (common nickname for a German).
Bojan Kraut died in 1991.
Bojan Kraut was born in 1908.
Laura Kraut was born on 1965-11-14.
Dominik Kraut was born on 1990-01-15.
Allen I. Kraut has written: 'Getting Action from Organizational Surveys'
Robert E. Kraut was born on 1946-08-30.
Well, the Germans were called: Jerry, Fritz, Heinie/Hynee, Kraut, Boche (the ch pronounced like sh) and (obviously) Nazi.
Ivan Kraut died on August 26, 2009, in Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil of tumor.
Kraut is a German word recorded in English from 1918 onwards as a derogatory term for a German, particularly a German soldier.
Yes. Referring to a German as a "Kraut" is certainly not a good thing. However, they do not find it as offensive as black people find the n-word or as offensive as Jews find the k-word.
Allen Irving Kraut has written: 'A study of role conflicts and their relationship to job satisfaction, tension and performance'
The principle behind the Kraut's test for lipids is that lipids form a white emulsion when shaken with sulfuric acid due to the formation of glycerol and fatty acids. The appearance of a white emulsion indicates the presence of lipids in the test sample.