"Little Eichmann" - Definition/Usage?
405925
My understanding of the term is that it applies particularly to the fact that Eichmann did his job with zeal, though he claimed that he wasn't anti-semitic.  He really just wanted to do a good job.  He was a bureucrat, just doing what he was told, following orders; he supposedly ignored the evil of his actions.\n\nI believe this means that calling someone a "little Eichmann" is saying that person displays a disinterest in the moral implications of his or her actions, but at the same time displays great energy doing the job.
582854
You must have a small weiner.
392880
It is amazing how many people think bablefish et alia could be a translation help for anything else but single words:\nNow: 'sueppchen' is a diminutive for 'soup', 'auslöffeln' means 'scrape up', but since the original uses idomatic expressions, a translation will have to do the same.\nHere is an attempt:\n"The music I can face or any other challenge ..."
1041168
Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noun
790129
Actually, "village idiot" means "Dorftrottel" in German. "Moron" would be a good literal translation for "Depp" but I would prefer to say "idiot".\nBut I am only a German...
903897
It is a less polite form of Miss.  Usually it is used if someone is being a brat...it's meant to be condescending.  Like "Listen Little Missy! I've had enough of this behavior!"
730332
In German, it is called "stechscritt".  "Scritt" means "step", but "goose" is "gänse" and "Stech" doesn't translate to anything in English, so the Nazi didn't call it the goose-step but that is the English translation.
760280
Jauntily\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-28,GGLG:en&q=define%3a+Jauntily\n\nScreen Shot: http://i4.tinypic.com/2nt8tpt.jpg
800107
As a point of interest this is a saying that was used when all mothers stayed home and raised children instead of going out to work and having children in nursery schools.  \n\nHillary Clinton did not coin that phrase she borrowed it.  \n\nI bet if you "googled" the phrase you would find out....
779169
tit·tle ( t¹t“l) n. 1. Linguistics A small diacritic mark, such as an accent, a vowel mark, or a dot over an i. 2. The tiniest bit; an iota. [Middle English titil from Medieval Latin titulus diacritical mark from Latin title, superscription]
656025
yes, except for the little tiny "o"!
862126
I'm not sure I know the meaning but it is one of my favorite Eisley songs. Im glad to find someone else who likes them. They are just awesome and have a great sound.
101923
"A. adj. Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of, the German playwright and poet Bertolt Brecht (1898-1956) or his plays or dramatic technique.    \n\nB. n. An admirer or follower of Brecht."
153551
Another interesting concept that is illustrated by some of Escher's prints is self-similarity at different scales - i.e. fractals.\n\nFor example:\nhttp://i36.photobucket.com/albums/e49/UKild/escher_smaller_and_smaller.jpg\n\nI have offered an answer to your question, now would you please explain to me what "math divulgation" means to you?
953155
It's from an old Nursery Rhyme\n\nLittle Jack Horner\nSat in a corner\nEating his Christmas pie\nHe put in his thumb\nAnd pulled out a plum\nAnd said" What a good boy am I!"\n\nNow, having said that I couldn't begin to tell you if it has any underlying meaning!\n\nHere's a link to a theory on the "back story"\nhttp://www.rooneydesign.com/JackHorner.html\n\nAnd here's yet another link:\n\nhttp://www.rhymes.org.uk/little_jack_horner.htm\n\nAnd finally dear old wikipedia has a bunch of alternative rhymes that are quite amusing:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Jack_Horner
815195
Because the word little is large
827621
isn't it the "little drummer boy"?