yiddishism การใช้

• When a Yiddishism takes root in Riyadh, that's saying something.
• We have seen how this Yiddishism has been thoroughly assimilated and is now an Americanism.
• The use of that apparent Yiddishism in covering an Arab event struck me as amusing.
• What is the future of Yiddishism?
• It's the only Yiddishism I made up . ` Toyten'means dead,"
• Lieberman used the Yiddishism shtick to mean " comic routine; line of patter ."
• Having used the Yiddishism noodge, a noun meaning " pest, annoying nag, persistent complainer,"
• Straucher supported maintaining tight connections between Jews and Bukovina Germans while endorsing a personal version of Jewish autonomism and Yiddishism.
• Thus, in self-defense, people now study words and consult language mavens, a concise Yiddishism in itself.
• In this speech were first laid the foundations of Yiddishism, which subsequently became deeply rooted in Eastern Europe and America.
• There, indeed, the Yiddishism is so spelled, and defined as " knickknack, collectible, trinket ."
• Though some noodges will dispute this, in the Yiddishism the oo is pronounced as in look rather than the oo in stooge.
• He told her that they were " landsmen, " a Yiddishism meaning that they were from the same place, soul mates.
• The three colleagues, who had all advocated for diaspora nationalism and Yiddishism, aimed to reevaluate their cultural and political views on the future of the Jewish people.
• Asked for his definition of the Yiddishism, Jenkins replied, " A hackneyed act or comedian's routine that's getting a little tired ."
• Although an adherent of the Enlightenment, [ Lifshitz ] broke with its sterile anti-Yiddish philosophy, to become an early ideologue of Yiddishism and of Yiddish-language planning.
• When I came, at age 21, into the Workmen s Circle shule in Toronto, I had so much eagerness, energy, and faith in socialism and in Yiddishism.
• Schumer's advisers said Friday that they believed that D'Amato's initial denial of a statement that was heard by 40 people was far more politically significant than his use of a vulgar Yiddishism.
• In the latest indication of the attention that both candidates are paying to Jewish voters, Schumer chastised his opponent both for staging the news conference at a Holocaust memorial Sunday morning, and then for insulting him with the Yiddishism.