yiddish cup

n; The yiddish cup is a saying often used by insane people with a foot up a certain orifice that shall go un-named as of this writing. Sometimes used in conjunction with "LOL"

"you will be held accountable for the deeds and threats that were aimed at our site and our people. Obviously you have lost possession of your Yiddish cup."

by clayton R. January 13, 2006

yiddiyit

shortened slang for "you are an idiot"

why the fuck did you do that? yiddiyit

by barneyboy September 1, 2008

yidditure

The genre of literature written in Yiddish or by Yiddish American writers for example books by Abraham Cahan and Isaac Bashevis Singer.

Are you taking that yidditure class this quarter?

by ziva April 16, 2007

Yiddle Sticks

sticks that are not twigs but not yet branches. cheese. but not cheese

I just did a line of mad yiddle sticks

by Anthony Moocow November 21, 2010

yiddish

A Germanic language invented by Jews in Germany. After being blamed for the black death, the Jews were forced out of Germany, spreading through Eastern Europe and taking their middle-high period German language with them and mixing in a few Hebrew words, such as:
Ganif (thief) from Hebrew (Ganav)
Shikker (drunk) from Hebrew (Shikur)
Mishpoyche (family) from Hebrew (Mishpacha)
etc.
The language is written, curiously enough, using the Hebrew alphabet. As it once almost completely resembled German, the language evolved in Germany while the Jews were somewhere else, and therefore the language is still basically middle-high German.
Yiddish was the mother tongue of millions people before the Holocaust

Yiddish: "Kaynen di forshtaysen Yiddish?"

English: "can you understand Yiddish?"

German: "Koennen Sie Deutsche Sprechen?"

by Yaakov October 24, 2005

Yidderz

a term for a friend who share l33t h4king sk1llz e.g y1dderz, howz it fr4ggin???

Also the long term for 'Yid st00f' Meaning also the same.

Can also be used as a greeting to your 1337 h4x0r fr13ndz

You: j00 Yidst00f
Friend: YIDDERZZZZZ. 1m4 h4x j00.

by Leez0rz August 15, 2006

Yiddish

Largely European language of the Jewish population. Based on an amalgum of German syntax and grammar, with vocabulary from German and Hebrew, transcribed in the Hebrew alphabet, with loan words from many other Central and Eastern European languages (Czech, Magyar, Russian, Slovak, Polish).

"She spoke Yiddish in the kitchen, Ladino in the office, and softly in bed."

Example of Yiddish: "Oi vai!" (Literally "Oh, pain!" or "Oh, woe").

by Lee Goddard December 16, 2006