It means "Dear God!" in english, and i think it means the same in Yiddish.
Kaila is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Kayla".Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun whose initial letter identifies it as a loan name in Italian. It originates in the Yiddish ?????? (Kaila). Some scholars relate the meaning to a Yiddish-ization of the phrase "crown of laurel" in Hebrew.The pronunciation will be "ka-EE-la" or "KEYE-la" depending upon the speaker's birthplace.
In Yiddish, "love" is often translated as "libe" (ליבע).
In Yiddish, "countryman" can be translated as "לאַנדסמאַן" (landsmann).
In Yiddish, "off" is translated as אָפּ (op).
In Yiddish, "maybe" is often translated as "efsher."
In Yiddish, "surprised" can be translated to "פּלאָטשירט" (plotshert).
In Yiddish, "pig" is translated as "chazir" (חזיר).
In Yiddish, "boss" is typically translated as "באָס" (bos).
In Yiddish, "perplexed" can be translated to "פּערפּלעקסט" (perplekst).
Scott would be translated to Yiddish as "שקאַט" (S'hkot).
Panj - in Farsi Hamsa - in Arabic Cinq - in French Hamesh - in Hebrew Finef - in Yiddish (German too?)