Yiddish

"Schvartzes!" ("Blacks!")

"Nein, nein. Zeist est meshuggah" ("No, no. That's crazy.")

"Loyzem Gayne!" ("Let them go!")

"A bei gezunt" ("As long as you're healthy" - a Yiddish farewell like "Be well.")

"Hus du gezen in deine leben?" ("Have you ever seen anything like it in your life?")

The Yiddish word for "cheat" is "שווענדלער" (shvendler).

Tirkhah, from the Hebrew. That is a noun, not a verb.

The Yiddish word for pretentious is "feygelekh."

In Yiddish, the word "maven" means an expert or connoisseur in a particular field. It refers to someone with deep knowledge and understanding of a specific subject.

Yes, there are free Yiddish dictionaries available online. Websites like yiddishdictionaryonline.com and Yiddish Dictionary Online offer comprehensive dictionaries that can help you with translations and definitions.

The Yiddish term for a backhanded insult is "a shpatzir in di eigene kehile." It translates to "a walk in one's own community," implying a subtle insult disguised as a casual comment.

"Gripe" in Yiddish means "complaint" or "criticism." It is often used to express dissatisfaction or frustration with a situation.

"HOLTS", exactly like the German word.

In Yiddish, you use the Hebrew toast: l'chaim!

The phrase "do you a favor" in Yiddish can be translated as "ikh tue dir a gefal."

The word for "yes" in Yiddish is "יאָ (yo)."

no problem = kein problem

נישטאָ פֿאַרוואָס- nishto farvos

"Good luck" in Yiddish is spelled as "הצלחה". It is transliterated as "Hatzlacha".

"meh-SHU-gah", originally a Hebrew word, is used in Yiddish as an adjective to mean 'crazy', but in the colloquial sense, certainly not as a formal medical diagnosis. A couple of examples: -- If your friend suggests a plan with which you totally disagree, you might express your disbelief by asking him "What are you ? Meshuga ? ! That'll never work." -- If you are overwhelmed by all the little things you have to take care of today, you might heave a big sigh and exclaim "Oy ! This paperwork is making me meshuga !"

A Yiddish speaker refers to a groom as a "chah-TAHN", even though the word is Hebrew.

The Yiddish phrase for "crazy old man" is "meshuggener alte mentsh."

The Yiddish word for nude is "נאָקט" (nokht).

"Licht". Straight from German, but similar to the other Teutonic languages, as well as Scottish.

It means a person who never got it together in his life, a sap for whom things never seemed to work out. Closely related to a "schlimazel" ... a person beset at every turn with bad luck. In the Seinfeld ensemble, George Constanza was one part schlemiel and one part schlimazel. Surprisingly, the word is a biblical name. See B'midbar (Numbers) 1:6. "Shelumiel, the son of Zurishaddai" was a top man in the tribe of Simeon during the 40-year trek through the desert. The Torah doesn't recount any details of his personal story, but the Midrash describes a string of sad experiences that befell him, and his name became a symbol for unproductive life, in Jewish folklore.

To speak with a Yiddish accent, you can focus on pronouncing certain sounds differently, like emphasizing the "ch" sound (more like clearing your throat), adding a bit of a "d" sound after words ending in "t" or "s," and drawing out vowel sounds. Listening to native Yiddish speakers can also help you mimic the accent more accurately.

The Yiddish word for grandmother is "Bubbe".

Taa-tah/Foo-ter
טאַטע (pronounced "Tah-tuh") or פאָטער pronounced "Foter/Fater".

The Yiddish word for "to advocate" is "פֿאַרדײַן" (fardayn).