Tin
It's a Yiddish word meaning chubby, buxom, full-figured in a woman. It comes from the German word for "juicy"
Pferd is the German word for horse. the plural horses is Pferde.
I think it is a diminutive of the yiddish (German?) word for sweetness.
"Darauf" is a German word that translates to "on it" or "upon it" in English. It is often used to refer to something that is on a surface or to indicate a specific topic or subject being discussed. In conversation, it can imply a response or reaction to something previously mentioned. Additionally, "darauf" can also be used in various idiomatic expressions in the German language.
In English, we don't have grammatical gender like some other languages, such as Spanish or German. So, we don't use the term "neuter" to describe nouns or pronouns. If you have a specific question about a word or concept, feel free to ask for clarification.
Zink is German for zinc
Zink comes from the German Zink, from Zinken ("'tines" or "teeth'")
The word "zinc" originated from the German word "Zink", which is believed to have its roots in the Persian word "sing".
Zinc is named from the German zink, meaning tin.
The word "zinc" is borrowed from the German word "Zink." This term is thought to have originated from the Middle High German word "zin," which means "tin." The name was adopted into English in the 18th century as the metal became more widely recognized in scientific contexts.
greave is not a German word.
Rouse is not a German word
Plick is not a German word.
But isn't a German word.
"houpacker" means nothing in German; it is not a German word.
zink
That word is not German, sorry.