Yiddish

2 meanings:

1) Difficult

2) Father-in-law

In Yiddish, "boss" is typically translated as "באָס" (bos).

The Yiddish word "faclempt" means overcome with emotion or to become choked up with tears. It refers to feeling deeply moved or touched by something.

The Yiddish word for negro is "שווארץ" (shvarts). However, this term has historically been used in a derogatory or offensive manner, and it is recommended to avoid using it.

Tickle in Yiddish is "קיץ" (kiz).

The Yiddish word for funny is "קומיש."

In Yiddish, you would say "Ikh bin ehr-gekent."

In Yiddish, you would say "zay dankbar."

Yiddish writing is typically written using Hebrew letters with adaptations to represent sounds unique to Yiddish. It can be written in both Hebrew script and Latin alphabet. The cursive style of Yiddish writing is called "Rashi script."

The Yiddish word for disappointed is "bafel."

In Yiddish, "maybe" is often translated as "efsher."

אמת האַט די אייבערהאַנט (Emes hat die Eiberhant), which , literally means "truth has the upper hand."

In Yiddish, "we love you" is said as "Mir hoben dikh lib".

pronounced= freilech spelled= פריילעך

The Yiddish word for anxious is "רוזיק" (roozik).

The Yiddish word for dick is "פּיקל" (pikl).

The Hebrew word "meh-shu-GAH" means mentally confused or deranged.

It's been borrowed directly into Yiddish as the adjective "meh-SHOO-geh",

used to imply any one of a broad range of mental abberations ... including

those like "This homework is making me meshugah.", and "I'd be meshugah

to fall for a scam like that.".

The noun "meh-shoo-GASS" is the obsession, insanity, crazy ideas, strange

beliefs, or odd philosophy of someone else, which you would have to be

meshugah to agree with or yield to.

In Yiddish, "in-laws" is typically translated as "di shver-mamen" for parents-in-law and "di shver-shvester" for siblings-in-law.

wealthy = Reich (רייַך)

Yes, "chutzpah" is a common Yiddish term used to describe someone who has audacity or nerve, often in a bold or brash way. It has been adopted into English language to convey a sense of assertiveness or confidence.

The Yiddish word for relative is "פּאָרוואָנדער" (pronounced "farvoonder").

Ungebluzen means a person is down in the dumps. Sad

In Yiddish, "derk" means direction or path. It can also refer to guidance or advice.

The Yiddish name "Chaika" is typically written as חײַקע in the Hebrew alphabet.

The Yiddish word for courage or nerve is "chutzpah." It is often used to describe someone who has audacity or boldness in the face of challenges.