-chen is used to form the diminutive in German, ie:
Kind - Kindchen = child - little child/toddler
Wolke - Wölkchen = cloud - little cloud
Biss - Bisschen = bite - little bite
Mädchen = girl
bißchen/bisschen= little
Chen Dynasty ended in 589.
Shen is not a German word. The closest would be the suffix -chen. It is added to words to form their diminutive and used to indicate something small e.g.Kind - KindchenStube - StübchenBube - BübchenStadt - Städtchen
Iger in German means nothing in English. Many words end with -iger in German, but it means nothing by itself.
-le at the end of a word in German is generally used to form the diminuitive form of a word, similar to the suffixes -chen, -lein and -la, i.e: Bube - Bübchen - Büble Stein - Steinchen - Steinle Baum - Bäumchen - Bäumle
"Uh". ("Liebe" = "leep-uh")
There is no word meaning kindle in German. UNLESS, you're from southwestern Germany and call a child Kindle. Kind means child, and the local dialect/accent/slang (whatever you'd technically call it) adds "le" at the end of words to make them cute. Like "chen" in German or "ito" in Spanish.
Tinchen is not a regular German word. The suffix -chen is used as a diminuitive so it could be a nickname - "little Tina".
The diminutive of a German given name is typically created by adding "-chen" or "-lein" to the end of the name. For example, "Hans" would become "Hänschen" and "Karl" would become "Kärtlein." This creates a more endearing or intimate version of the original name.
The End is German for Das Ende
Xuang Chen has written: 'Semantik und syntax deutscher und chinesischer Verben des Existierens' -- subject(s): Chinese, Chinese language, Comparative Grammar, Existential constructions, German, German language, Grammar, Comparative, Semantics, Verb
Das Ende is "the end" in German.
If you mean the German word for to cook then it is pronounce koo-chen where the ch is in the throat like the ch in loch.