Awunnerin

Awunnerin f (plural Awunnerinnen, masculine Awunner)

Awunnerinnen (plural)
Awunner (masculine)

female equivalent of Awunner (“inhabitant”)


Banquière

lb-noun

Banquière f (plural Banquièren, masculine Banquier)

Banquièren (plural)
Banquier (masculine)

female equivalent of Banquier (“banker”)


Adjointe

Adjointe f (plural Adjointeën, masculine Adjoint)


Aide-soignant

Aide-soignant m (plural Aide-soignanten, feminine Aide-soignante)

Aide-soignanten (plural)
Aide-soignante (feminine)

nursing auxiliary (UK), nurse's aide (US)


Akeefer

Akeefer m (plural Akeefer, feminine Akeeferin)


Kraidchen

[ˈkʀɑɪ̯t.ɕən]


Doloun

[ˈdoːˌləʊ̯n]

From Middle High German dagelōn, from Old High German *dagalōn, northern variant of tagalōn (9th c.). Equivalent to Do (“day”) + Loun (“wage”).

daily wage, chiefly that of a day laborer


Neveuen

[ˈnəˌvøː.ən]


Nëwwi

Nëwwi m (plural Nëwwien, feminine Niess)


Kusin

Kusin f (plural Kusinnen, masculine Koseng)

Kusinnen (plural)
Koseng (masculine)
Cousine (alternative)

From French cousine, from Latin consobrina.


Schwéieschen

[ˈʃwəɪ̯.ə.ʃən]


Schnaueren

[ˈʃnɑʊ̯.(ə.)ʀən]


Schrauwenzéier

Schrauwenzéier m (plural Schrauwenzéier)

[ˈʃʀɑʊ̯.vənˌt͡sɜɪ̯.ɐ]

From Schrauf (“screw”) + zéien (“to pull”) + -er, after German Schraubenzieher (18th c.).


Oueren

[ˈəʊ̯.(ə.)ʀən]


Amaachglas

Momentan ginn et e puer Rebellen, déi sech géint de Verpackungswahn wieren an deelweis nëmmen een Amaachglas am Joer mat Offall fëllen,

(Can we date this quote?), Amy Watson, “ZERO WASTE: plastiksfräi Produiten”, in Eldoradio:

At the moment there are a few people rebelling aginst the crazy amounts of packaging, who themselves only fill up one glass jar full of waste per year.

fruit jar, preserving jar (a glass canning jar)


Amortisseur

De chômage partiel dierft awer seng Roll als Amortisseur spillen.

2020 March 24, Pit Everling, “Wirtschaftlechen Impakt haaptsächlech op 2021, 2020 sécher och manner gutt”, in RTL Télé Lëtzebuerg:

Partial employment may, however, play its role as a damper.


Herrgottsfréi

[hɛʀɡotsfʀˈɜɪ]

an aller Herrgottsfréi


Källefchen

lb-noun

Källefchen n (plural Källefcher or Källwercher)

Källefcher (plural)
Källwercher (plural)


Rumeuren

[ˈʀyˌmøː.ʀən]


Wittfra

Wittfra f (plural Wittfraen, masculine Wittmann)

From Middle High German widewe (“widow”) + vrouwe (“woman”). Explanatory compound due to regular contraction of the first component. Compare Central Franconian Wittfrau, archaic German Witfrau.


Erfolleg

success (achievement of one's aim or goal)


Schifer

From German Schiefer, from Middle High German schiver. The native cognate is dated Schiwwer (“splinter”). The native word for “slate” is Lee, now mostly restricted to “plate of slate” (for roofing or writing).


etymologesch

lb-adj

etymologesch (masculine etymologeschen, neuter etymologescht, comparative méi etymologesch, superlative am etymologeschsten)

etymologeschen (masculine)
etymologescht (neuter)
méi etymologesch (comparative)
am etymologeschsten (superlative)


Polver

lb-noun

Polver m or n (plural Polver or Polveren)

From Middle High German pulver, from Old High German pulver, from Latin pulvis, pulveris. The pronunciation with /f/ is unusual and likely due to German influence (where it is regular and still widely heard alongside /v/).


Fitteng

Borrowed from French futaine, from Old French fustaine, fustaigne, from Medieval Latin fūstāneum.


Traité

(diplomacy, international law) treaty (formal binding agreement concluded by subjects of international law)

(literature) article, scientific paper, treatise


Doudekapp

[ˈdəʊ̯.dəˌkɑp]

From Douden (“dead man”) + Kapp (“head”), possibly after German Totenkopf (15th c.).

skull and crossbones
skull and crossbones

death's-head, skull and crossbones (symbol of death, piracy etc.)


Däitschen

Däitschen m (plural Däitsch or Däitscher, feminine Däitsch)

Däitsch (plural)
Däitscher (plural)
Däitsch (feminine)

[ˈdæˑɪ̯.t͡ʃən]

Mir hunn en Däitschen am Veräin.

Hatt ass mat engem Däitsche bestuet.


Veräiner

[fəˈʀæˑɪ̯.nɐ]


Lëtzebuerger

Lëtzebuerger m (plural Lëtzebuerger, feminine Lëtzebuergerin)

Lëtzebuerger (plural)
Lëtzebuergerin (feminine)

a Luxembourgish person (male or unspecified sex)


Stiedchen

Stiedchen f (plural Stietercher or Stiedercher)

Stietercher (plural)
Stiedercher (plural)

[ˈʃtiə̯tɕən]

Hien ass an enger Stiedchen am Norde vum Land opgewuess.

He grew up in a small town in the north of the country.

diminutive of Stad: a townlet, small town


Buergermeeschter

Buergermeeschter m (plural Buergermeeschteren)

From Middle High German burgemeister (as originally throughout Central Franconian). The second -r- perhaps added after German Bürgermeister, from the Middle High German variant bürgermeister.


Réimer

Réimer m (plural Réimer, feminine Réimerin)


Härercher

[ˈhɛː.ʀɐ.ɕɐ]


Rond-point

[ˈʀõːˌpwæ̃ː]


Rond-pointen

[ˈʀõːˌpwæ̃ː.ən]


Kreesverkéier

Kreesverkéier m (plural Kreesverkéieren)

[ˈkʀeːs.fɐˌkɜɪ̯.ɐ]

From Krees + Verkéier, after German Kreisverkehr.


Aart a Weis

[ˈaː.dɑˈvɑɪ̯s]

[ˈaːʁ.dɑˈvɑɪ̯s]

Pleonastic combination of Aart + Weis, likely after German Art und Weise, which compare.

way, manner, method (of doing something)


Muerjen

Muerjenter (plural)
Muergen (alternative)

Ech hunn de ganze Muerjen am Gaart geschafft.


Fleel

(dialectal or rare) Alternative form of Fléiwel


Fléiwel

Fléiwelen (plural)
Fleel (alternative)
Fléiel (alternative)

From Middle High German flegel, from Old High German flegil, from Proto-West Germanic *flagil, probably from Latin flagellum. Cognate with English flail and German Flegel.
The expected development of Middle High German flegel would be Fleel (found occasionally or dialectally; cf. Keel, Neel, Seegel); the usual form of this word shows sporadic development of Middle High German -eg- into -éi- (compare géint).


Kaascht

From Middle High German karst, from Old High German karst, of unknown origin.

(horticulture) fork hoe (tool for loosening soil)

(construction) stirring paddle for concrete

(cooking) stirring fork for a copper pot


Éi

From Middle High German eher, from Proto-West Germanic *ahaʀ. The development of the form may have been as follows: Middle High German eher was a neuter and yielded Luxembourgish *Éier or (with a linking sound) Éijer, Éiger, originally singular and plural. Some dialects then reconstrued this form as a feminine singular (as in German Ähre), others backformed a new singular Éi, Éich. Ultimately these last also became feminine and accordingly received the plural Éien. Another dialectal variant is Acher, Aacher f with lack of umlaut and unusual -ch- from West Germanic -h- (possibly from a geminated *ahhaʀ; compare Old English æhher).


Éi

From Middle High German ē, from Proto-West Germanic *aiw. Cognate with German Ehe.


Läinzeechen

[ˈlæˑɪ̯nˌt͡seːɕən]

Ultimately from Old High German līhzeihhan, from Proto-West Germanic *līkataikn, from *līk (“body”) + *taikn (“mark, sign”). The form was variously reinterpreted. In Dutch litteken as “member mark”, in archaic German Leimzeichen as “glue mark” (from the “gluing” of the wound). The Luxembourgish is probably an assimilated form of the latter.


Narb

Narben (plural)
Naarf (alternative archaic)
Naarb (alternative archaic)

From German Narbe, from Proto-Germanic *narwā, from Proto-Germanic *arwaz. Displaced the native form Naarf, which was rare, however. The properly Luxembourgish word is Läinzeechen.


Cicatrice

From French cicatrice, from Latin cicatrix.


Preiselbier

Preiselbier f or n (plural Preiselbieren)


Rout Molbier

Rout Molbier n or f (plural Rout Molbieren)


Bëschäerdbier

Bëschäerdbier f or n (plural Bëschäerdbieren)

(in the plural, n, collective) wild strawberries


Chou de Chine

Chou de Chine m (plural Chou-de-Chinnen)


Déck Kréischel

Déck Kréischel f (plural Déck Kréischelen)


Fréijoerszwiwwel

Fréijoerszwiwwel f (plural Fréijoerszwiwwelen)


Gekrauselte Kabes

savoy cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. sabauda)


Gréng Kréischel

Gréng Kréischel f (plural Gréng Kréischelen)


Grouss Kornischong

Grouss Kornischong f (plural Grouss Kornischongen)


Haartnol

perforate St. John's wort
perforate St. John's wort

Hypericum perforatum
Hypericum perforatum#Translingual

perforate St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum)


Hielenter

From Middle High German *hölender, from Old High German holender, holinder, alternative forms of holuntar, whence German Holunder.


Kaméileblumm

By surface analysis, Kaméil (“camomile”) + -e- + Blumm (“flower”). The form of the first component word was likely influenced by unrelated Kaméil (“camel”). Compare archaic German Kamelblume (literally “camel flower”).


Kamill

Kamillen (plural)
Kaméil (alternative uncommon)

From Middle High German kamille, from Latin camomilla.


Kiischtentomat

lb-noun

Kiischtentomat f (plural Kiischtentomaten)


Kolrab

kohlrabi (Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes)


Léifstack

Levisticum officinale
Levisticum officinale#Translingual


Leinskraut

Angelica archangelica
Angelica archangelica#Translingual


Mauséiercherszalot

Maus + Éiercher + Zalot with "Éiercher" being the plural diminutive form of "Ouer".


Muskot

Inherited from Middle High German muscāt. See German Muskat for more.

inh+

Meskot (alternative)
Muskat (alternative)


Pistasch

Pistaschen (plural)
Pistache (alternative)


Poivron

Capsicum annuum
Capsicum annuum#Translingual


Dëlpes

(derogatory) dork, dumbass, dunce, goofy


Zigarett

/t͡siɡɑˈʀæt/

[t͡siɡɑˈʀæt]


Felg

From Middle High German velge, from Old High German felga, from Proto-Germanic *felgō. The expected form would be *Felleg; the monosyllabic form is a backformation from the plural and/or influenced by German Felge.


Wëndel

From Middle High German windel, from Old High German wintila. Cognate with German Windel. Intervocalic -nd- regularly yields Luxembourgish -nn-, but the -d- was reinserted here as a linking sound between the two sonorants (compare Spëndel).


Spëndel

From Middle High German spinnel, from Old High German spinnila, from Proto-West Germanic *spinnilu. The -d- was inserted as a linking sound between the two sonorants, as also in cognate German Spindel, English spindle. The vocalic difference between Spëndel and the verb spannen (“to spin”) is due to the influence of following -i- in Old High German spinnila.


Stuerk

From Middle High German storc, from Old High German *stork, from Proto-Germanic *sturkaz.


Séissel

Séisselen (plural)
Séissen (alternative archaic)

Ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *sagisnu. The archaic variant above strongly suggests that the form continues the original Old High German segisna. Alternatively it could also be from the more common metathesis segansa (whence German Sense), in which case it would exhibit sporadic pre-fricative nasal loss (as in eis).


Gromperenzalot

lb-noun

Gromperenzalot f (plural Gromperenzaloten)

From Gromper (“potato”) + Zalot (“salad”). Compare German Kartoffelsalat.


Gromperenzopp

Gromperenzopp f (plural Gromperenzoppen)

From Gromper (“potato”) + Zopp (“soup”). Compare German Kartoffelsuppe.


Grompereschiel

Grompereschiel f (plural Grompereschielen)

/ɡʀˈompəʀəʃiəl/

[ɡʀˈompəʀəʃiəl]

From Gromper (“potato”) + Schiel (“peel”). Compare German Kartoffelschale.


Setzgromper

From Saz (“seed”) + Gromper (“potato”). Compare German Saatkartoffel.


Schnéieil

From Schnéi (“snow”) + Eil (“owl”). Compare German Schneeeule.


Koumëllech

From Kou (“cow”) + Mëllech (“milk”). Compare German Kuhmilch.


Pizzasdeeg

From Pizza (“pizza”) + Deeg (“dough”). Compare German Pizzateig.


Wantergréng

/vˈɑntɐɡʀeŋ/

[vˈɑntɐɡʀeŋ]

From Wanter (“winter”) + gréng (“green”). Compare English wintergreen.


Bamkuch

From Bam (“tree”) + Kuch (“cake”). Compare German Baumkuchen.


Kranzkuch

From Kranz (“ring, wreath”) + Kuch (“cake”). Compare German Kranzkuchen.


Uebstbam

From Uebst (“fruit”) + Bam (“tree”). Compare German Obstbaum.


Uebstdrëpp

From Uebst (“fruit”) + Drëpp (“brandy”). Compare German Obstschnaps.


Drëpp

a glass of brandy, liquor, a shot of spirits


Uebstzalot

From Uebst (“fruit”) + Zalot (“salad”). Compare German Obstsalat.


Uebstzort

From Uebst (“fruit”) + Zort (“kind, sort”). Compare German Obstsorte.


Schmuewel

Schmuewelen (plural)
Schmuebel (alternative)
Schmuelef (alternative)

From Middle High German swal(e)we, from Old High German swalawa, from Proto-Germanic *swalwǭ. The Luxembourgish -ue- requires an open syllable, which may mean that the metathesis to *swawel happened early (cf. dialectal Dutch zwavel, on the other hand the form Schmuelef). The -m- is due to dissimilation and found in various parts of Moselle Franconian. Throughout continental West Germanic this word shows an abundance of interacting forms and alterations.


Minnech

Minnech m (plural Minnecher or Minnechen)

From Middle High German münech (“monk”), from Old High German munih, from Proto-West Germanic *munik, from Latin monicus, monachus. Doublet of Mënch, which was borrowed from German Mönch.


Viz

Viz (plural)
Vizer (plural)
Vizen (plural)

Uncertain. Possibly from Latin vice or faex. The Luxembourgish form points more to the first-mentioned word. See German Viez for more.


Klouschterbrudder

Klouschterbrudder m (plural Klouschterbridder)

[ˈkləʊ̯ʃtɐˌbʀudɐ]

From Klouschter (“monastery”) + Brudder (“brother”).

com

(especially) an unordained monk, a brother


Vermiechtnes

Vermiechtnesser (plural)
Vermächtnis (alternative)

Either inherited from Middle High German *vermehtenis or an early borrowing from Standard German Vermächtnis (attested 16th century). The variant above betrays its recent origin in the form of the suffix.


Enseignanten

[ɑ̃ˈsəɪ̯.ɲɑ̃.ən]

[ɑ̃ˈsæ.ɲɑ̃.ən]


Enseignante

[ɑ̃ˈsəɪ̯.ɲɑ̃t]

[ɑ̃ˈsæ.ɲɑ̃t]

female equivalent of Enseignant: female teacher


Enseignanteën

[ɑ̃ˈsəɪ̯.ɲɑ̃.tən]

[ɑ̃ˈsæ.ɲɑ̃.tən]


Päertchen

[ˈpɛˑə̯tɕən]


Päerdchen

[ˈpɛˑə̯tɕən]


Kaméildéier

[kɑˈməɪ̯lˌdəɪ̯ɐ]

From Kaméil (“camel”) + Déier (“animal”). Explanatory compound in order to distinguish from Kaméil (“camomile”).


Kamillentéi

Kamillentéien (plural)
Kaméilentéi (alternative uncommon)


Platen

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


Stroph

From German Strophe, from Ancient Greek στροφή (strophḗ).


Hymn

From German Hymne and French hymne, from Ancient Greek ὕμνος (húmnos).


Komp

From Middle High German kump, northern variant of kumph.


Fank

From Old High German finko, from Proto-Germanic *finkiz.


Fank

Alternative form of Fang (“catch, haul”)


Sténkert

From sténken + -ert. Compare Dutch stinkaard.


Häerzinfarkt

From German Herzinfarkt. By surface analysis, Häerz + Infarkt.


Zeigefanger

[ˈt͡sɑɪ̯ʑəˌfɑŋɐ]

Partial calque of German Zeigefinger. The verb zeigen does not exist natively in Luxembourgish (but compare Zär and iwwerzeegen).


Réierchen

diminutive of Rouer: a small tube, tubule


Rouerzaang

[ˈʀəʊ̯ɐˌt͡saːŋ]

From Rouer + Zaang, after German Rohrzange.


Rouerbomm

[ˈʀəʊ̯ɐˌbom]

From Rouer + Bomm, after German Rohrbombe.


Groussherzogtum

lb-noun

Groussherzogtum n (plural Groussherzogtemer)

Groussherzogtemer (plural)
Groossherzogtum (alternative)

From Groussherzog (“grand duke”) + -tum (“-dom”).


Grand-Duché

[ɡʀɑ̃ː.dy.ʃeː]


Vendeur

lb-noun

Vendeur m (plural Vendeuren, feminine Vendeuse)

[ˈvɑ̃ːdøˑə̯]


Verkeefer

Verkeefer m (plural Verkeefer, feminine Verkeeferin)

Verkeefer (plural)
Verkeeferin (feminine)

From Middle High German verköufære. Cognate with German Verkäufer, Dutch verkoper. By surface analysis, verkafen + -er.

shop assistant, salesman, salesperson (one who sells professionally)

seller (one who happens to sell something)


Vendeuse

female equivalent of Vendeur: female shop assistant, saleswoman


Vendeuren

[ˈvɑ̃ːˌdøːʀən]


Vendeusen

[ˈvɑ̃ːˌdøːzən]


Gannef

Borrowed from Yiddish גנבֿ (ganef), from Hebrew גַנָב (ganáv). Cognate with German Ganove.


Hotel Misär

From hotel and the Luxembourgish Misär (misery).


Klemmes

Derived from German Klemme, a small space


Käilef

From Yiddish [script needed] (kelew, “dog”) from Hebrew כֶּלֶב (kélev, “dog”).


Bourrelet

Bourrelet m Burreli (canonical)
Bourreleten (plural)


Heibleifskärchen

(slang) to have a staycation, to holiday at home


Hellechtsmécher

Hellechtsmécher m (plural Hellechtsmécher)


Hellechtsméchesch

Hellechtsméchesch f (plural Hellechtsmécheschen)


Hickecht

(slang) gang (group of friends), brood (family)


Huddel

(slang) torn to shreds, smashed to pieces


Kapëttchen

From French capote, ellipsis of French capote anglaise.


Scheefchen

Equivalent to Schof + -chen. The /eː/ vowel is due to analogy with the primary noun. Compare the inherited umlaut result preserved in Schéifer (“shepherd”).


Besoinen

[ˈbəˌzwæ̃ː.ən]


Employé

Employé m (plural Employéen, feminine Employée)


Employée

female equivalent of Employé: female employee


Congé

Hien huet sech Congé geholl, well e gudde Frënd vun him begruewe gëtt.

He’s taken leave because a good friend of his will be buried.


Stiefchen

[ˈʃtiə̯fɕən]


Living

Borrowed from French living or, less plausibly, an independent truncated borrowing from English living room.


Dräibiz

Dräibiz m or (canonical)
Dräibizen (plural)
Dräibizer (plural)


Fräibéier

[fʀˈæːɪbɜɪɐ]


Gënzescheek

Cytisus scoparius
Cytisus scoparius#Translingual

the pod of the common broom (Cytisus scoparius)


Spillsaach

Literally Spill (“toy”) + Saach (“thing”).


Schlutchen

(slang) gnat's piss, dishwater (unpleasant coffee)


Eileseech

Literally Eile (“owl's”) + Seech (“piss”).


Spullwaasser

Literally Spull (“washing-up”) + Waasser (“water”).


Spulllomp

Literally Spull (“washing-up”) + Lomp (“rag, cloth”).


Spullmaschinn

lb-noun

Spullmaschinn f (plural Spullmaschinnen)

Literally Spull (“washing-up”) + Maschinn (“machine”).


Spullmëttel

Literally Spull (“washing-up”) + Mëttel (“product, means”).


Heelmëttel

Literally heelen (“to heal”) + Mëttel (“product, means”).


Spullsteen

Literally Spull (“washing-up”) + Steen (“stone”).


Waassersteen

Literally Waasser (“water”) + Steen (“stone”).


Bebësels

(slang) bustling about, toing and froing


Gebierels

[ɡəbˈiːɐ̯ʀəls]


Gebläers

[ɡəblˈɛːɐ̯s]


Aameleitsstrëppert

(slang) a person that enriches themselves from poor people


Aaschbakentaart

lb-noun

Aaschbakentaart f (plural Aaschbakentaarten)


Aaschgewei

Aasch + Gewei, calque of German Arschgeweih

(slang) a tramp stamp, a tattoo on one's lower back


Aaschkläpper

(slang) two-wheeled wagon without suspension


Schläimschësser

Schläimschësser m (plural Schläimschësser)

[ʃlˈæːɪmʃəsɐ]


Aaschkrippchen

Aaschkrippchen n (plural Aaschkrippecher)


Aaschlanter

(uncountable) rack for a bedpan or hot-water bottle, a sort of pan with coals inside


Adamsapel

Adams + Apel, calque of German Adamsapfel


Keelkappknorpel

Keelkappknorpel m (plural Keelkappknorpelen)


Afemass

a wedding service with more gawkers than attendants or religious personnel


Afenhëtzt

(slang, singular only) scorching heat, scorcher


Aier

inclination, eagerness, enthusiasm, zeal


Meekierwerlek

Meekierwerlek m (plural Meekierwerleken)


Alfraesummer

From al Fraen (“old women”) + Summer (“summer”)


Älterhellegen

From Älter (“altar”) + Hellegen (“saint”)


Ambraskréimer

From Ambra (“circumstance”) + Kréimer (“shopkeep”)


Ampeljéierten

civil servant, a person employed by the state


Antoniuslächelchen

lb-noun

Antoniuslächelchen n (plural Antoniuslächelcher)

nickname for a prison in the Grund area of Luxembourg City


Äppelbrot

From Äppel (“apples”) + Brot (“bread”).
 Note: Brot is German, the Luxembourgish word for bread is Brout.


Äppelkompott

From Äppel (“apples”) + Kompott (“purée”), after German Eckzahn.


Äppelmous

From Äppel (“apples”) + Mous (“mush”), after German Apfelmus.


Ardenner

a Belgian heavy breed of horses for field and forest work


Réimerwee

From Réimer (“Roman”) + Wee (“Way”), after German Römerweg.


Laboratoire

Laboratoiren (plural)
Labo (alternative)
Labor (alternative)

Mir préiwen eis Produkter an eisem eegene Laboratoire.

We test our products at our own laboratory.


Laténger

Laténger (plural)
Latäiner (alternative)

From Laténg- + -er, probably after German Lateiner (or at any rate influenced by it).

someone fluent in Latin, one who has received a classical education

(historical) a Latin, a member of the Old Italic Latin tribe; (by extension) a Latin-speaker, a Roman


Steenchen

Stengercher (plural)
Stengchen (alternative)

From Steen + -chen. The inherited form is Stengchen, of which Stengercher is a regular plural. The now predominant use with singular in -een- but plural in -eng- is based on the same alternation in the simplex noun (where this is regular).

diminutive of Steen: little stone, pebble


Stengchen

Alternative form of Steenchen (“little stone, pebble”), diminutive of Steen (“stone”)


Stengercher

plural of Steenchen (“little stone, pebble”)

plural of Stengchen (variant of the above)


Beenchen

Beenercher (plural)
Bengchen (alternative dated)

From Been + -chen. The inherited form is Bengchen, the modern one is regularized. Compare Steenchen. Unlike this latter, Beenchen is also regularized in the plural, because the simplex Been is invariable (whereas Steen becomes plural Steng).


Bengchen

Dated form of Beenchen (“little leg”), diminutive of Been (“leg”)


Schnorri

Borrowed from Yiddish [script needed] (schmorem) which designated a strong wine.


Mondharmonika

Mondharmonika f (plural Mondharmonikaen)