The posh toast is "zum wohl" but the normal usage is "Prost"
Sláinte. It means good health.
One would say in Deutsch (German) ''Willkommen''.
someone - jemand
It means: you are pretty. so you may just say thank you (danke in german).
Sláinte, means "health", but in this form it is typically used as a toast. Cailín deas means nice girl. So, I suppose if one is toasting a nice girl, they might say: "Sláinte ag cailín deas." (lit. Health at a nice girl. Or, one could say "Sláinte ag an cailín deas", which is "Health to the nice girl.") Or, if addressing the nice girl, possibly... "Sláinte, a chailín deas." Although this wouldn't be a typical way of toasting someone, I suppose it's possible.
I think this is all based on opinion, but I have found many sites that say that Waterford Crystal Lismore is the largest distributor for Waterford toasting flutes.
The don't say it after sneeze. I know the word from a drinking game. If someone burps, everyone on the table must say "schultz", and the last one or the one who doesn't gets a slap on his forehead.
The word Fricken is only used as a surname in German. It has no meaning in modern German
The term "cheers" is used when toasting as a way to wish good health and happiness to others. It is a common expression of goodwill and camaraderie during social gatherings involving the sharing of drinks.
überleben or if you want to tell someone to survive (as an order): Überlebe!
you say witzbold to someone, who is really funny
Freakshow translates as Monstrositätenschau but you would really use it to describe someone in German. You could say Du bist ein Freak - you're a freak.