by SchwarzeLeute July 26, 2022
Get the ein Stück Scheiße mug.Beth: "Which way do I turn?"
Freddy: "Schteizen!"
The person got into an accident because he/she went schteizen.
Freddy: "Schteizen!"
The person got into an accident because he/she went schteizen.
by Fa1th June 10, 2012
Get the schteizen mug.Related Words
"scheiße" means shit;
"kopf" means head.
Each word by itself makes sense in German; the combination of these two words does not make sense.
English speakers put these two words together to make a new word, "shithead". This works in English. Doing so in German, however, does not work.
Just ask any German-speaking person: they'll tell you "scheißekopf" makes no sense in German.
"kopf" means head.
Each word by itself makes sense in German; the combination of these two words does not make sense.
English speakers put these two words together to make a new word, "shithead". This works in English. Doing so in German, however, does not work.
Just ask any German-speaking person: they'll tell you "scheißekopf" makes no sense in German.
by iibuzne September 3, 2005
Get the scheißekopf mug.Nevin: "Hey whats going on? Did you finish that 2000 word essay on Ionic bonds?"
John: "No, why?"
Nevin: "It is due tomorrow..."
John: "Heilige Scheiße!"
John: "No, why?"
Nevin: "It is due tomorrow..."
John: "Heilige Scheiße!"
by Nevin Ferdinand December 8, 2006
Get the Heilige Scheiße mug.by Ookpick GooseFrubba September 15, 2005
Get the scheiße mug.Literally meaning "shit" in German, many Gringos use it to sound cool, or just a substitution, using it in situations much like when they would use "damnit," "crap," and the like.
by Sylvia J. Wei January 1, 2005
Get the scheiße mug.German slur, considered offensive, typically used during the former half of the 20th century. Derived from two words: scheiße, meaning "shit" in German, and the slang term "ami" for Americans, which is similar to "brit" for Britons, etc. Ami itself is not considered derogatory in Germany.
by Nullifi3d January 13, 2009
Get the Scheißami mug.