Yiddish

"Schmooie" is a Yiddish term that is often used as a term of endearment or affection towards someone. It can also refer to something that is cute, charming, or delightful. The term is typically used in a playful or lighthearted manner.

The Yiddish word for wolf is "װאָלף" (volf).

I think it is a diminutive of the yiddish (German?) word for sweetness.

The Yiddish word for dog is "כּלב" (pronounced "kelev").

The Yiddish word for earth is "אַרד" (erd).

The Yiddish term for trouble maker is "shnorrer."

The Yiddish phrase for "from your lips to God's ear" is "fun deine lipn tsum oyer." This expression is used to convey the speaker's hope that what was said will come true or be fulfilled.

In Yiddish, you would say "Tuhn a moyre vos du veyst nit."

In Yiddish, "countryman" can be translated as "לאַנדסמאַן" (landsmann).

"Zeideh" means grandfather in Yiddish. It is a term of endearment or respect used to refer to one's grandfather in the Yiddish language.

In Yiddish, "lillian" is spelled ליליאַן and is pronounced as "lilyan." It is a name of English origin that has been adopted into Yiddish-speaking communities.

The word for shoes in Yiddish is "shoe" which is pronounced "shuh."

Ketsele.

"Bissel" in Yiddish means "a little bit" or "a small amount." It is commonly used to refer to a small quantity or a brief moment.

"Nicht Ferrlicht" in Yiddish would be "ניט פֿאַרליכט" (Nit Farliḳht).

The Yiddish word "maskir" means a tenant or renter, someone who pays rent for the use of a property or space.

The Yiddish word "yochna" means "to understand" or "to comprehend."

The Yiddish word for friend is "פריינד" (pronounced fraynd), which is commonly used to refer to a friend. You can also use the term "פרענט" (pronounced frent), which means friend in Yiddish.

Niece in Yiddish is "פּינטשטער" (pintshṭer).

The Yiddish word for "no" is "nisht."

Most Yiddish words can have multiple uses depending on the context. Fainting is one of the possible English translations for cholishing. It could also be used for being in a shocking or amazing situation. If a person says they are cholshing it could mean they are amazed, fabbergasted, shocked, surprised, knocked for a loop

The plural of the Yiddish word "kochleffel" is "kochleffelech."

The Yiddish word for red is "רויט" (pronounced "royt").

To say "Grandsons" in Yiddish, you would say "קיינעזעם" (keynezem).