Yiddish

The Yiddish word for messy is "פֿאָרשטערבט" (forshṭerbt).

Hate in Yiddish is translated as "פֿיינדן" (feynden).

"Nein" is the word for "no" in Yiddish.

The word for sun in Yiddish is "זון" (zon).

The Yiddish word for worry is "tsuris." It is often used to describe distress, trouble, or anxiety.

In Yiddish, you can say "אוגן דיר" (oygn dir) to mean "back at you."

Yes, Chaim is a Yiddish name that means "life" or "alive". It is commonly used among Jewish families.

Common Yiddish last names include Cohen, Levy, Kaplan, and Goldman. These names often have roots in Jewish traditions and culture, reflecting the diverse history of the Jewish people.

The word for cat in Yiddish is קאַץ (kats).

In Yiddish, "pig" is translated as "chazir" (חזיר).

"meh-SHOO-geh", which is the Hebrew word "meh-shoo-GAH".

Adela is a more Western way of spelling the Yiddish name Aidel, or in the diminutive, Aideleh. Aidel means sweet, gentle, sensitive, well-mannered. It is considered a very desirable quality in a person. The modern Hebrew version of this name is Adina, which has the same meaning and connotation.

"Feigele" in Yiddish is a term of endearment that translates to "little bird" in English. It is often used affectionately to refer to someone, especially a child, in a cute or endearing way.

Ich vase nisht

In Yiddish, "perplexed" can be translated to "פּערפּלעקסט" (perplekst).

"MOYL" ... from the German "maul".

It should be right there, on your birth certificate.

מיטגעפֿיל, mitgefil.

Also 'rachmones' or 'rachmunes'.

In Yiddish, "bed bug" is referred to as a "bett-khefer."

In Yiddish, the word for matchmaker is "shadchan."

You can say "ikh bin faul" in Yiddish, which translates to "I am lazy" in English.

boruch habah. (Or booreech habooh, for a different dialect of Yiddish).

"Dona" in Yiddish means "lady" or "woman." It is often used as a term of respect when addressing or referring to a woman.

The Yiddish word "son" means "soon" in English.

The Yiddish word for freedom is "פֿרייַהייט" (friyayt).