-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.
Iger in German means nothing in English. Many words end with -iger in German, but it means nothing by itself.
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
-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.
Das Ende. at the end of a movie, it would be "Ende des Films"