germblish

What drunken Yanks speak after too many steins in Hamburg.

Ich wurde gern more beer drinkin. An example of germblish.

by ss jones January 14, 2008

Germanisexual

When you're sexually attracted towards and feel a strong romantic connection with Germans specifically. This may include all Germans, German women, German men, Germans who identify as non-binary or any combination of those. While these people are still commonly shunned by society, germanisexuals are working to further their acceptance both into the LGBTQ+ and society as a whole.

Oh you're germanisexual? That's great, I'm happy for you.

by Michealo August 21, 2021

germanism

A living thing similiar to an organism. Germanisms usually have blonde hair, blue eyes, and moody personalities. Most germanisms live in or are descended from the country of Germany.

Human: Are you an organism?

Germanism: No, I'm a Germanism.

by Arjan912 June 28, 2009

Germlish

Talking using german and english in the same sentance

Ich habe ein stuck of pumpkin bread.
Ich should go zu Schule.
I'm only in german two so I'm giong to speak germlish.
Me and my german exchange student speak germlish.

by Josey May 11, 2006

Gerbalist

Short, bald middle aged man who has a compulsion for inserting small mammals up his arse

I hear "Andrew" is a serial gerbalist, last time he had a prostate check they found a hamster farm up his arse

by Sean Hedderman June 11, 2008

Germglish

Anglicized pidgin German. The grammar and syntax remains mostly anglicized, while the words consist primarily of German words, or nonsense words that appear German yet have anglo origins. While sounding and appearing German, to a native German speaker Germglish is full of anglicized idioms that only make sense if translated literally into English. Germglish is mostly understood by native German speakers, but sounds nonsensical and will often result in laughter from a native German speaker. Native English speakers knowledgeable in German will understand it immediately, with a lesser tendency to make fun if it.

Wast herauf? (What's up?) - this is English idiomatically translated into German, therefore, it's Germglish. It combines "Was" (what) and "ist" (is) into the contraction "Wast" (What's), a nonexistent German word, followed by "herauf" (up). This is improper and completely nonsensical in German. The proper German form would be "Wie gehts?"

by nasendusch April 15, 2008

Geraism

Geraism- noun.
A phrase used to convey a simple fact in a complex manner that results in others reacting by saying “Bitch” or “No mames”

Rafa used a geraism when he told me that he was already almost here…no mames.

by JAM559 December 13, 2021