Kraut.
Hun.
box head.
boche.
Fritz
Jerry
They were nicknamed Charlie.
OK is a slang word, and cowboys used it.
'Da' is not Dutch, but is a German slang for 'as' or 'there.'
Player is used as a slang word, but if you want to slang it even more I guess it would be "playa." Plural = playaz
This word is used on slang.
They were nicknamed Charlie.
The German word for "soldiers" is "Soldaten".
Johnny reb
Rugger is not a German word. If you mean the slang word for rugby, then it would simply be Rugby
zufalls
As a verb, the German word 'reise' means 'traveling'. As a noun, it means 'journey'. It is from the Middle Low German word 'reisen'. It is also used in slang to refer to a drug trip.
Depending on context, the German word Schmucktranslates as:Noun:jewelleryAdjective:neattrimspick-and-spandecorativedapperThe American slang word schmuck translates into German as:DeppTrottelIdiot
This is called conscription. The American slang word for it is "the draft".
"Jerries" ( A jerry was also slang for a Chamber pot, as it looked like a German Steel Helmet) Older soldiers would call them Huns ( In the 1900s Kaiser Wilhelm made a speech when he said that Germans on the way to put down the Boxershould act like the Huns--he meant that they should make others fear them) Older soldiers from the officer class often used the French expression Bosche Squareheads came from the briefing soldiers received on how to identify German soldiers from their square shaped helmets. Kraut (Crept into British palrance from US and Canadian troops) from Sauerkraut--stewed cabbage. Heinie -obsolete by WW2, was often used by older civilians, mainly Americans and Canadians--from Heinrich. "Jerries" ( A jerry was also slang for a Chamber pot, as it looked like a German Steel Helmet) Older soldiers would call them Huns ( In the 1900s Kaiser Wilhelm made a speech when he said that Germans on the way to put down the Boxershould act like the Huns--he meant that they should make others fear them) Older soldiers from the officer class often used the French expression BoscheSquareheads came from the briefing soldiers received on how to identify German soldiers from their square shaped helmets. Kraut (Crept into British palrance from US and Canadian troops) from Sauerkraut--stewed cabbage. Heinie -obsolete by WW2, was often used by older civilians, mainly Americans and Canadians--from Heinrich.
German Word
It means no, allthought it's not correct since nein is used more commonly. The word is somekind of internet slang and if one needs more information about slang words like that please check The online slang dictionary's website.
OK is a slang word, and cowboys used it.