What does tschuss mean?
153821
In German, it means "goodbye"
294404
Paschal is an adjective referring to Pesach, or Passover. It was at this time that Jesus became the last "lamb" to be sacrificed for the sins of man.  After that, God rejected all the sin offerings that were attempted.  Before his death, there was a red string that would turn white when atonement and forgiveness was acknowledged by God.  After the death of Jesus, the red string remained red, indicating that the sacrifice offered was rejected.  Only the sacrifice of Jesus was acceptable from then onwards. The 40 years later the temple was destroyed and no sacrifices at all could be done. As lambs were used for the sacrifice of sins, Jesus was the lamb that took away the sins of the world...he the last Passover (Pesach)lamb to be accepted by God.
657101
Chez - it means home in French. You would capitalize it in that context because it's a proper name of sorts.
394791
I believe it comes form old english and means "man who hasn't seen his wife's beaver". I've seen this definition in a dictionary of old english (but they used a much stronger word in place of "beaver").\n\nAccording to the wicktionary another POSSIBLE source could be the latin phrase "non compos mentis" meaning: "not having sound mind".
785140
The word schmuck has become common in American English meaning a detestable person, or a jerk. The word also means a stupid or idiotic person. In these senses, schmuck entered English as a borrowed word from the Yiddish slang for foreskin.
573569
Konnichiwa\nor\nこんにちは\n\nPronounced\nKon - like a con-man sort of con.\nnichi - to rhyme with 'itchy'\nwa - with a short vowel sound, a bit like the 'a' in 'hat'.
159861
Maybe Timothy. It means God's honor.
112837
It,s a greek word that means prickly. Like a star fish or Sea Urchant.
865483
It usually means that the person is weak and/or foolish enough for other people to take advantage of.\nIt can also just be used as a generic insult, I suppose.
1007937
Kosher (kashrut or kashruth) is the name of Jewish dietary laws. These set of laws regulate what a Jewish person can and cannot eat on certain days. For example, on some days you cannot eat meat along with milk. In English as slang, it generally means legitimate, acceptable, permissible, genuine or authentic.
1088900
I'm not sure what your asking. Jesus language?\n\nJesus Father is Jehova. = 1st in The Godhead.\nJesus is The Son of God = 2nd in the Trintiy.\nThe Holy Spirit = "Comfortor" = 3rd in the Trinity.\n\nHope this helps.
35573
It is pronounced Ichthus, the greek word for fish.\nIt also has been used as a Greek acronym:\n(I) Jesus \n(X) Christ \n(Theta) Theos/God('s) \n(Y) Son \n(Sigma) Saviour\n\nOne explanation below:
609331
Greetings (or hello, hi) my friends."Salut" is a common greeting and "mes amis" means my friends.
916808
The whole song is a play on German wedding vows.\n\nThe quote:\n\n"Wollt Ihr einander lieben und achten und die Treue halten, bis dass der Tod euch scheidet?" in German roughly translates to, "Do you want to love and respect each other and to remain faithful, until death separates you?" Instead of answering with "ja" (yes), the lyrics says "nein" (no), finally answering the question he said "nothing" to in the beginning.\n\nThe title is commonly interpreted as "You Have," but can be considered as a play on words: "Du hast" means "you have", while "du hasst", which would be spelled with a sharp (du haßt), but owing to the German grammar changes in 1996 would now simply be spelled as two s's. "s," means "you hate." The pun is illustrated by a comparison of the German version, a literal English translation, and the band's non-literal English version of the song.
758372
Pronunciation[ruhs-it] \n\n–noun 1. yellowish brown, light brown, or reddish brown.  \n2. a coarse reddish-brown or brownish homespun cloth formerly used for clothing.  \n3. any of various apples that have a rough brownish skin and ripen in the autumn.  \n4. a brownish, roughened area on fruit, resulting from diseases, insects, or spraying.  \n5. finished leather that is not yet polished or colored.  \n–adjective 6. yellowish-brown, light-brown, or reddish-brown.  \n7. made of russet.
941326
It means literally an "ox":  Meaning an "idiot" or "fool".  I suppose it could refer to a cuckhold, as well.  It is pronounced "whey".
7999
In researching this story, I came across the definition of the name "Simon". It means "hearkening" or "listening." I had already been thinking of the children's game "Simon Says." Not the electronic version with the lights, but the version where you have a group leader, and they say, "Simon says: touch your toes." Then you're supposed to touch your toes. But if they just say, "Touch your head" without prefacing it with "Simon Says" then you're "out." Anyway, it strikes me as interesting that this game is all about developing listening skills, paying attention to details of what is asked of you, and who is doing the asking. I've not found any evidence online that this game links back to the original Hebrew meaning of "Simon" but it's too compelling of a connection to ignore. \n\nSimilarly, it's also interesting to look at Simon of Cyrene's story in relation to the "Simon Says" game. Simon is pressed into service. He is commanded to take an action. He must listen.