What does Schister mean?
371220
A fraudulant person, theif, and I believe it is scheister?  maybe not, not sure on the spelling but when I was in college I worked at Uhaul and said that they were scheisters because they took people for their money and didn't care
1998
I'm not sure if you caught it right: escritos means writings, esparsos means selected, but demolay? could it be in two words: de molay. In that case it could: of (de) and the writers name
977535
HAZID=hazard Identification\n\nPHASER ( I think) = A Zerox printer.
517665
please write a complete sentence. i´m living here - germany - for a while (with short exceptions my whole life) and this is the first time i read it.\n\nmost similarly is: friktion - friction
113223
An apparatus with which we think what we think. That which distinguishes the man who is content to be something from the man who wishes to do something. A man of great wealth, or one who has been pitchforked into high station, has commonly such a headful of brain that his neighbors cannot keep their hats on. In our civilization, and under our republican form of government, brain is so highly honored that it is rewarded by exemption from the cares of office.
621161
"Bierfassl" means "(little) beer barrow" in German, but it is not Standard German: "-l" at the end is a diminutive found in Southern German dialects, such as Bavaria or Austria, maybe also Switzerland, but I doubt it.\n\nThe Standard German word for "beer barrow" is "Bierfass".\nThe Standard German word for "little beer barrow" is "Bierfässchen".
304089
That's pretty cool.... the problem is I don't know what it means! By the way, where are you from?
241869
schinler_s@hotmail.com
914173
Gestalt is German for 'shape'.
297710
It's Gesundheit (German for good health). Comes from the belief that a sneeze meant you might get the plague
1139210
SPILLER\n\n1) English: occupational name for a tumbler or jester, from an agent derivative of Middle English spill(en) ‘to play, jest, or sport’ (Old English spilian).\n2) English: nickname for a destructive or wasteful person, from an agent derivative of the homonymous Middle English spill(en) ‘to spoil, waste, or squander’ (Old English spillan).\n3) German and Dutch: occupational name for a spindle maker, a variant of Spille** with the addition of the agent suffix -er.\n4) May be from German or Yiddish - "Spieler" (="player", etc.;  same meaning as #1)\n\n**SPILLE\nGerman and Dutch: metonymic occupational name for a spindle maker, from Middle High German spinnel, spindel, spille, Middle Low German spinele, spille; Middle Dutch spille ‘spindle’. In some cases, the surname may have arisen from a nickname for a very thin person or someone with spindly legs.\n\nIOW, if it's Dutch, it looks like it most likely had to do with weaving (spindle making)... or pehaps with entertainment (jester)\n---------------------------------\n\nOR perhaps it was a variant of "Speller" --\n\nSPELLER\n\n"1. English and South German: occupational name for a reciter, from an agent derivative of Middle English spell(en), Middle High German spellen ‘to tell or relate’. In the case of the English surname there has probably been some confusion with Spiller."\n\n"3.  Variant of Spiller."\n\nThus we'd be looking at a "reciter"of poetry, someone who told tales whether news or just 'a good story' (spel(l) = news/tale,  cf. Old English "godspel(l)" = 'good news'), something like a minstrel.   This brings us back to another sort of person who informed and/or entertained the court (which may help explain the spiller/speller confusion).  Compare all this to the French "jongeleur" (from which we get "juggler", but also related to "joke/jocular") -- who entertained by various means, including reciting,singing, acting & juggling, as well as the trouvère/troubador.\n\n\nIn short, someone with the name Spiller/Spieler/Speller might be "one who entertained the court by telling tales and by other antics. "  I'll leave you to decide whether that is an apt description of a lawyer.
629412
You're right - it is indeed German, although your last sentence seems to be misspelled in some way. \n'Ich' means "I" in said sentence and 'vor' is a German preposition whose meaning changes according to context. As I'm not able to read the last sentence I'm unable to translate it for you. \n\nThe first sentences, however, can be interpreted this way:\n\n'Ich spreche ein bisschen Deutsch' = "I speak a little German"\n\n'Es tut mir leid, aber ich verstehe noch nicht alles was Sie sagen' = "I'm sorry but I'm still not able to understand everything you say"\n\nHope this helps.
652104
I came from Switzeraland and I should know this because it it is german. German is the language in Switzerland. Ich mag nicht Kohl means I don't like... I'm not sure about Kohl, what it could be, but breakdancer said it's cabbage. So, let me use it too. Ya know, I already forgot some german words because I left Switzerland three years ago. oder Sellerie means or cellery. oder sogar einige schwarze Bohnen means or not even some black beans. die sie mich krank zu meinem Magen bilden means cause it makes my stomach sick/ache. That's it. I don't like cabbage or cellery or/not even some black beans for/cause it makes my stomach sick/ache. Hope I was a help to you. :)
952709
du hast, but i dont kno wht the hell it means!!!
893216
Schles·wig (shlĕs'wĭg, -wĭk, shlās'vĭk) \n\nA historical region and former duchy of northern Germany and southern Denmark in southern Jutland. The duchy was created in 1115 and passed, along with the duchy of Holstein, to Christian I of Denmark in 1460. After subdivisions caused by complex hereditary holdings, the duchies were once more reunited under the Danish crown in 1773. Denmark, Prussia, and Austria contended for the region until 1866, when it was annexed by Prussia. In 1920 the northern part of Schleswig was returned to Denmark by plebiscite. The southern portion became (1946) part of the West German state of Schleswig-Holstein, which became a state after German unification (1990).
434274
Geht klar. Anmache hätte auch gar keine Chance. :P
1073472
Its dam.  It refers to a small dam of solder that a tinker would put in a sink to hold back water while he fixed the lower parts or pipe.  Then it would be broken out.  It had no leftover value, and thus was worthless, as is something that "is not worth a tinker's dam."