Yiddish

Love; dear; beloved

ex-husband = Imehrman (אימערמאַן)

The Yiddish word for disappointed is "Ahntoisht".

Rebbe is in fact Hebrew for Rabbi, but it has been adopted in Yiddish for lack of a better word.

The terms "AHLT", "AHL-tehr", "AHL-teh" literally translate as "old", "old man", "old woman", but

also convey the connotation of elderly, and also possibly the implication of wise because of age.

a caterpillar.

Yes! Idiot and Penis (slang).

During Roman Times, the Holy Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed. This angered the Jews of the area (who by the way spoke Aramaic, a language similar to Hebrew and the lingua franca of the Middle East) so they began leaving Israel for places like Iraq, Turkey Greece, Italy, Egypt, and Persia. Greek and Italian Jews traveled through Europe and by the fall of the Roman Empire ended in France. They spoke a Romance Judeo-Old French type language called "La'az" at the time. After a while, these Jews migrated east to Germany. They adopted the Old High German language spoken at the time, but often mixed in a bit of La'az, Hebrew, and Aramaic and boom! Yiddish was born.

"Grandfather" in Yiddish is "zeidy" or"zaydeh" or "zeida" (all these spellings are acceptable).

Nebbish is an American word, not a Hebrew or Yiddish one. They pronounce it that way because of the difficulty in enunciating the "kh" sound. The original word is "nebbikh", a Yiddish word meaning "pitiable"; originating in the Hebrew "navokh" which means confused. I don't think the Yiddish colloquialism has a female counterpart.

goot yome tove

Only in the form of a book

Kayem, from Kayem Foods Inc., and the Kayem brand of meats is derived from the founder's initials K.M. (Kazimierz Monkiewicz). The letters K.M. are spelled out phonetically to the word or name Kayem. The name is often mispronounced as Kai hem which leads to assumptions that the brand or company is yiddish or hebrew.

Mazel Tov

Gut Shabbos

It's bashert

Im yirtzeh Hashem

Tatteh zisseh

.....and so on

If you mean "schvitz" it is the Yiddish word for "sweat".

Thanks, but I do not mean that. I understand a "shvis" is some kind of head covering worn by religious women. I am seeking a description and/or photograph.

Then maybe you are confounding the words "snood," a head covering sort of like a very loose beret, and loosely knit, that Orthodox women sometimes wear, with "shaytel," the Yiddish word for "wig," which means the wig that Orthodox women use to cover their hair sometimes.

There is no rule for how hair must be covered, among Orthodox Jews, other than that married women must cover their hair.

yen mah olavera

Tokhes, which means butt, as in the body part. Sometimes spelled tochus or other variations.

Note: From the Hebrew "TAKH-aht" meaning "under".

royt, or in Yiddish letters, רױט.

The closest name I can think of is Khava (which means 'life'). The English version of Khava is Eve.

As far as the name Alan goes, the closest names in sound would be Ilan (אילן) and Alon (אלון), both meaning "tree".

Yo'el (יואל) is a Hebrew name, and is the name of a prophet. It means "Adonai is our G-d".

Lippah (ליפה) doesn't appear to be Hebrew in origin. It appears to be a Yiddish name.

There would never be any reason to say this, because if someone speaks Hebrew, they'd already know it.

But in any case, here is how you'd say it:

You (masculine) speak a little Hebrew = atah medaber ktsaht ivrit (אתה מדבר קצת עיברית)

You (feminine) speak a little Hebrew = aht medaberet ktsaht ivrit (את מדברת קצת עיברית)

Like many other non-English words, Shidach can be spelled just like that. The importance is in the pronunciation, thus this spelling does the trick.