German for any tea biscuit or cookie. Though "Keks" was originally intended to be a plural form of "Kek", it has become a singular form (proper plural is now "Kekse").
Invented by biscuit-manufacturer Bahlsen when he first introduced his Leibnitz biscuits around 1900. When people couldn't pronounce the english word "cakes", Bahlsen made up "Keks".
Invented by biscuit-manufacturer Bahlsen when he first introduced his Leibnitz biscuits around 1900. When people couldn't pronounce the english word "cakes", Bahlsen made up "Keks".
Cookie Monster: "KEKSE! KEKSE!"
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
German. An expression without any meaning which is included in everyday conversations to see how the other person reacts. First used in the "titanic" magazine and adapted by readers.
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
Translates into "subhuman"
Das judeobolschewistische Untermenschentum steht vor der Tür und bittet um Einlass, mein Führer. Was darf ich ausrichten?
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004
by Krazy Kraut January 18, 2004