How to Say “Cucumber” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for cucumber is אוגערקע. אוגערקע is a feminine noun used to refer to the edible fruit of the cucumber plant.
How to Say “Happy Birthday” in Yiddish
The English phrase “happy birthday” can be expressed in Yiddish as מזל־טובֿ צו דײַן געבוירנטאָג.
How to Say “Ugly” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for ugly is מיאוס (mies). The primary way to express that something is displeasing to the eye is מיאוס.
How to Say “Bum” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for bum is תּחת. תּחת is used to refer to the buttocks.
How to Say “Devil” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for devil is טײַוול (tayvl). The term refers to an evil creature or a devil.
How to Say “My Love” in Yiddish
The Yiddish phrase for “my love” is מײַן ליבע. מײַן ליבע is a term of endearment used when speaking to a romantic partner or a loved one.
How to Say “Throw Up” in Yiddish
The Yiddish phrase for ‘throw up’ is ברעכן. ברעכן is used to describe the act of vomiting food or liquid from the stomach through the mouth.
How to Say “Hurry” in Yiddish
The Yiddish phrase for “hurry” is אייל זיך. This verb is used when you want to express the act of doing things quickly.
How to Say “Hooray” in Yiddish
The Yiddish word for “hooray” is הוריי. הוריי is used as an elated expression of approval
How to Say “Hello and Welcome” in Yiddish
The English phrase ‘hello and welcome’ is translated into Yiddish as שלום עליכם און ברוכים הבאים.