Afghanistan

Afghanistan (A landlocked country between Central Asia and South Asia)


Portugal

Portugal (a country in Southern Europe, on the Iberian Peninsula)


Holland

From Middle High German Hollant, from Old Dutch Hollant.

Holland, the Netherlands (a country in Western Europe)


Albanien

Southeast Europe
Southeast Europe#English


Brasilien

Brazil (A large Portuguese-speaking country in South America)


Norwegen

Norway (a country in Northern Europe; capital and largest city: Oslo)


Tasmanien

Tasmania (an island and state of Australia)


Lëtzebuerg

[ˈlətsəbuəɐ̯ç]

From earlier forms Lützelburg, Lutzburg, from Old High German Lucilinburhuc (ultimately from luzil (“little”) + burg (“castle”)), from Proto-Germanic *lūtilaz + *burgz.

der

Luxembourg (a country in Central Europe)


Schwäiz

Switzerland (a country in Western Europe and Central Europe)


Zentralafrikanesch Republik

Central African Republic
Central African Republic#English:_Q929

Central African Republic (a country in Central Africa)


Neiséiland

/nɑɪ̯ˈzɜɪ̯lɑnt/

New Zealand (a country and archipelago in Oceania, to the east of Australia)


Frankräich

/ˈfʀaŋkˌʀæi̯χ/

[ˈfʀɑŋˌkʀæˑɪ̯ɕ]


Vatikanstad

Vatican City (a city-state in Southern Europe, an enclave within the city of Rome, Italy)


Spuenien

From Middle High German Spanje, from Latin Spania, from Hispania. Due to the Spanish presence in the Low Countries (16th to 18th centuries), the word was part of the general vocabulary and underwent the native phonological developments (whereas most Luxembourgish country names are borrowed from German or less often French).

Spain (a country in Southern Europe, including most of the Iberian peninsula)


Wolz

Wiltz (a river in Belgium and Luxembourg)


Floss

From Middle High German vluz, from Old High German fluz, ultimately from the root of fließen (“to flow”). Cognate with German Fluss.


Paräis

Paris (the capital and largest city of France)


Bréissel

[ˈbʀɜɪ̯.səl]

From Middle High German *Brüessele, from Middle Dutch Bruessele, of Germanic origin, composed from *brōk (“marsh”) + *sali (“building, room”).
The Luxembourgish -éi- continues the umlaut of Germanic -ō-, in line with the derivation from Proto-West Germanic *brōk (“marsh”).


Éisträich

[ˈɜɪ̯stʀæːɪ̯ɕ]


Belsch

Belgium (a country in Western Europe that has borders with the Netherlands, Germany, Luxembourg and France)


Elfebeeküst

Ivory Coast, Côte d'Ivoire (a country in West Africa)


Kuer

No sengem Accident ass e fir dräi Wochen an d’Kuer gefuer.

After his accident he went to a health resort for three weeks.

a specialised treatment, especially at a health resort


Kuer

(dialectal) Alternative form of Kar (“rye”).


Rhäin

From Old High German Rīn, from Proto-Germanic *Rīnaz.


Éislek

From Middle High German Œsselinc, of uncertain origin. Cognate with German Ösling.


Stroossbuerg

[ˈʃtʀoːsˌbuə̯ɕ]

Strasbourg (the capital city of the Bas-Rhin department, France; capital city of the region of Grand Est)