דײַטש

Yiddish

Etymology

From Middle High German diutsc, from Old High German diutisc, from Proto-West Germanic *þiudisk, from Proto-Germanic *þiudiskaz (“popular”), from Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂. Doublet of טײַטש (taytsh).

Pronunciation

(YIVO, Litvish) IPA^(key): /daɪ̯t͡ʃ/
(Poylish) IPA^(key): /daːt͡ʃ/
(Ukrainish) IPA^(key): /dat͡ʃ/

Adjective

דײַטש • (daytsh)

Declension

Declension of דײַטש


predicative					דײַטש daytsh
case	masculine	neuter			feminine	plural
case	masculine	indefinite	definite	post./nom.	feminine	plural
nominative	דײַטשער daytsher	דײַטש daytsh	דײַטשע daytshe	דײַטשס daytshs	דײַטשע daytshe	דײַטשע daytshe
accusative	דײַטשן daytshn		דײַטשע daytshe	דײַטשס daytshs	דײַטשע daytshe
dative	דײַטשן daytshn		דײַטשן daytshn		דײַטשער daytsher

Synonyms

(German, Germanic): דײַטשיש (daytshish)

Derived terms

דײַטשע אימפּעריע (daytshe imperye)

Noun

דײַטש • (daytsh) m, plural דײַטשן (daytshn)

German (person)
(dated) assimilated Jew

Synonyms

(German person): גערמאַנעץ (germanets) (often derogatory)

Proper noun

דײַטש • (daytsh) n

the German language

Derived terms

הויכדײַטש (hoykhdaytsh)
אַלטדײַטש (altdaytsh, “Old High German”)

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