Yiddish

"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).

There is no equivalent Yiddish name for Robert. But you can spell Robert in Yiddish as ראָבערט

In Yiddish, "off" is translated as אָפּ (op).

In Yiddish, you would say "zis yingl" to refer to a sweet boy.

The Yiddish word for "flustered" is "געשמיסט" (geshmist).

In Yiddish, the word for "bribe" is "שחד" (shochad).

Geyn keyn shlof- going to sleep.

"Heder" in Yiddish refers to a traditional Jewish religious school where boys learn Hebrew and Jewish studies. The term can also refer to a room or building used for teaching Jewish children.

The name Teresa has no Yiddish translation, but you can spell it out as טערעסע

"Good boy" in Yiddish can be translated as "guter yingel."

Maybe I missed it, but I've never heard a word in Yiddish that might be
represented as "hawser" in English transliteration.

Allow me to speculate that you may be referring to "KHA-zair" or "KHA-zer".
That's a word borrowed from the Hebrew "kha-ZEER", and often pops up
in Yiddish slang.

The word denotes a species of animal. It appears in the Torah, as an example
of a creature that carries one of the signs/qualifications of kosher animals, but
lacks others, and so is not permitted as a food source. In English Bible translation,
that word is rendered as "pig".

The Yiddish word "schmuck" is a pejorative term that means a foolish or contemptible person. It is often used to describe someone who is considered idiotic or annoying.

The word "hooray" in Yiddish is typically expressed as "oyoy."

A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air"

A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"

The Yiddish word for woman is "פרוי" (pronounced as "fray").