English: "the cat" is German: "die Katze".
Sometimes the male cat is called "der Kater".
Plural - English: "the cats" is German: "die Katzen".
"Katze"
The German word Katze is a general term for cat. It is pronounced cat'suhKater means tom-cat. It is pronounced car'tuh
Its "Katze". Pronounced something like : Cahtseh
Cake
Katze = cat Miezekatze = pussycat
A "kitten" (a baby cat) can be translated as:KätzchenKätzleinKätzli (Swiss German)Katzerl (southern Germany, Austria)
Minka is a name that is often used for a cat.
The Latin word for black cat is nigrum cattus. These words are said in Spanish as gato negro and in German it is schwarze katze.
"Pussycat" is a term used to affectionately refer to a cat, typically a domestic feline. The word originated in the 16th century, combining "pussy," an affectionate term for a pet or person, with "cat."
Katze
The word "deutsche" in German means "German" in English. It's either die Deutsche (a noun meaning "the German woman") or die deutsche (an adjective, like "die deutsche Katze" - the German cat.)
Chre is not a German word
A "pussy" in the original context of "kitten" (young cat), translates as "Kätzchen", "Miezekatze" or "Kätzlein".