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CINEPACK . 08/23/2017; 2 Minuten Lesedauer; In diesem Artikel. For a bit of fun, we’ve also provided the literal translations, which often produce some amusing results. Mit Flexionstabellen der verschiedenen Fälle und Zeiten Aussprache und relevante Diskussionen Kostenloser Vokabeltrainer Uplevel BACK 701.1M . Auf Englisch lesen. Versteckt eure Stürmer-Stars, sperrt eure Flügelflitzer ein - der Ramos ist wieder los! Dieses Deutsch-Englisch-Wörterbuch basiert auf der Idee der freien Weitergabe von Wissen. Welcome to our ultimate glossary of German idioms and their English translations! By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Das weiße Band Movies Preview ... English subs Addeddate 2016-05-08 05:56:14 Color color Identifier AFitaBrancaPrt.1 Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.3 Sound sound Year 2009 . Rambo-Ramos rockt Russland. Erika" is both a common German female name and the German word for heather (see also Erica), a common German wildflower.. 17,875 Views . Lokale Sprachversionen in SQL Server Local Language Versions in SQL Server. Here you will find more than 700 idioms used in German-speaking countries, and their English meanings. Only a sausage has two.”Literal translation: “Everything in the green area.”Literal translation: “Eye for eye, tooth for tooth.”Literal translation: “The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree trunk.”Literal translation: “Still, an old man (woman) isn’t a high-speed train!”Literal translation: to stand on the mat at someone’sLiteral translation: to have a stone in the board with someoneLiteral translation: to make weather good with someoneLiteral translation: to stand in the chalk with someoneLiteral translation: until the does not work anymoreLiteral translation: to receive fire letters from all sidesLiteral translation: to play the insulted liver sausageLiteral translation: to have a board in front of one’s headLiteral translation: “It must be beeping with you!”Literal translation: “Hops and malt are lost with him.”Literal translation: “The two are not green to each other.”Literal translation: standing there like an oil tin godLiteral translation: to be a driller of thin boardsLiteral translation: to be the thorn in the eye for someoneLiteral translation: “The cat is biting itself in the tail there.”Literal translation: “No turret will be falling off your crown.”Literal translation: “A lot of water will still run down the River Rhine.”Literal translation: “There is Sodom and Gomorrha.”Literal translation: “I can sing you a song about that!”Literal translation: “No rooster is clucking about that.”Literal translation: “The hare lies in the pepper there!”Literal translation: “With this you don’t lure a dog from behind the stove.”Literal translation: “You can take poison on that!”Literal translation: “This goes against the stroke to me.”Literal translation: “That makes you (want to) milk mice!”Literal translation: “That’s a chapter for its own.”Literal translation: “That didn’t grow on my muck.”Literal translation: “One may claim this fittingly and rightly.”Literal translation: “You can remove that make-up!”Literal translation: “You can keep this like the one on the roof.”Literal translation: “That does not make the cabbage fat either.”Literal translation: “That knocks the bottom out of the barrel.”Literal translation: “These are two pairs of shoes.”Literal translation: “These are two pairs of boots.”Literal translation: “That was decided at the green table.”Literal translation: “This (fruit) drop has not been sucked yet.”Literal translation: “The oat must be pricking you!”Literal translation: “The dumbest farmers harvest the biggest potatoes.”Literal translation: “The pope is boxing in a chain shirt there.”Literal translation: “The bear is (tap-)dancing there.”Literal translation: “You can meet me in the moonlight!”Literal translation: to have one on the wafer/waffleLiteral translation: to say ‘go left’ once and ‘go right’ onceLiteral translation: to hang something on the large bellLiteral translation: to have something on the screenLiteral translation: to take something on one’s own capLiteral translation: to lay something on the high kerbLiteral translation: to bring something to the person in frontLiteral translation: to bring something (on)to the conference tableLiteral translation: to shake something out of one’s sleeveLiteral translation: to suffer the consequences of somethingLiteral translation: something burns under someone’s nailsLiteral translation: to say something through the flowerLiteral translation: to take something for cash coinLiteral translation: to do something neck over headLiteral translation: to write something behind the earsLiteral translation: to receive something in the wrong throatLiteral translation: to break something over the kneeLiteral translation: to sweep something under the carpetLiteral translation: to praise something/someone over the green cloverLiteral translation: “The end of the flag post has not yet been reached.”Literal translation: to have slaughtered the wrong pigLiteral translation: to throw the shotgun into the cornLiteral translation: to have it fist-thick behind the earsLiteral translation: to celebrate happy resurrectionLiteral translation: to make the monkey for someoneLiteral translation: to play the straw man for someoneLiteral translation: to put one’s hand in the fire for someoneLiteral translation: to fetch the chestnuts from the fire for someoneLiteral translation: to jump into the gap for someoneLiteral translation: to give one’s last shirt for someoneLiteral translation: “Fish (always) stinks from the head.”Literal translation: “That’s Bohemian villages for me.”Literal translation: to have a memory like an elephantLiteral translation: to seize an opportunity by the hairLiteral translation: to happily fish in muddy waterLiteral translation: to want to wee with the big dogsLiteral translation: to stand with the rifle next to your footLiteral translation: to hold large pieces on someoneLiteral translation: to have porridge in one’s headLiteral translation: to be well-studded in somethingLiteral translation: “One doesn’t look a gift horse in the mouth.”Literal translation: to have/hold the exercise book in the handLiteral translation: to be the rooster in the basketLiteral translation: to be the pike in the carp pondLiteral translation: to be a John Steam in all alleywaysLiteral translation: to come behind like the old shrovetideLiteral translation: to have bumble bees in one’s backsideLiteral translation: “Come in, if you’re not a tailor!”Literal translation: to overcome your inner pig dogLiteral translation: to step in someone’s footstepsLiteral translation: to laugh into one’s little fistLiteral translation: to be amongst the rear reserve troop (military)Literal translation: “I think my pig is whistling.”Literal translation: “I only understand train station.”Literal translation: to place every word on the gold scalesLiteral translation: someone has/had to swallow a toadLiteral translation: to get on someone’s alarm clockLiteral translation: to get closer to someone’s peelLiteral translation: to blow blue smoke in front of someoneLiteral translation: to give someone their certificate of dischargeLiteral translation: to take the wind out of someone’s sailsLiteral translation: to stretch the sheep legs long for someoneLiteral translation: to offer someone your foreheadLiteral translation: to wish someone a hand’s width of water under the keelLiteral translation: to put a louse in someone’s furLiteral translation: to bestow someone a bear serviceLiteral translation: to put a flea in someone’s earLiteral translation: to put a strike through someone’s calculationLiteral translation: to tie a rope out of something for someoneLiteral translation: to repair something on someone’s stuffLiteral translation: to tie something to someone’s noseLiteral translation: to smear honey around someone’s mouthLiteral translation: to drive into someone’s paradeLiteral translation: to not be able to pass someone the waterLiteral translation: to sprinkle sand in someone’s eyesLiteral translation: to give someone (something) sourLiteral translation: to lead someone around by the noseLiteral translation: to have someone on the spyglassLiteral translation: to bring someone onto the palm treeLiteral translation: to leave someone standing in the rainLiteral translation: to leave someone in the sting/bite/prick/stabLiteral translation: to pull someone over the tableLiteral translation: to clout someone around the earLiteral translation: to bring someone round the cornerLiteral translation: to pull someone/something through the cocoaLiteral translation: to keep someone/something in checkLiteral translation: “Every man is the blacksmith of his fortune.”Literal translation: “Now it’s all about the sausage.”Literal translation: “Now the child has fallen into the well.”Literal translation: to throw the baby out with the bathLiteral translation: to leave the church in the villageLiteral translation: not to take a sheet of paper in front of one’s mouthLiteral translation: to not be able to cloud a bit of waterLiteral translation: to not give a chanterelle on somethingLiteral translation: to have a dumpling in one’s throatLiteral translation: “The cat does not stop catching mice.”Literal translation: to have a body in the basementLiteral translation: to be over all mountains long agoLiteral translation: “The last shirt has no pockets.”Literal translation: to put the coat of saying nothing over somethingLiteral translation: to see something with one laughing and one crying eyeLiteral translation: to keep common toadflax for saleLiteral translation: to have got up on the wrong footLiteral translation: to fall into the house with the doorLiteral translation: to keep something behind the bushLiteral translation: to treat someone/something like a dead bodyLiteral translation: to complete a task with hanging and chokingLiteral translation: to (still) have a chicken to pluck with someoneLiteral translation: to go through thick and thin with someoneLiteral translation: to be able to steal horses with someoneLiteral translation: to shoot at sparrows with cannonsLiteral translation: to be at the end of one’s LatinLiteral translation: “One has already seen horses vomit.”Literal translation: “My name is hare; I don’t know anything.”Literal translation: “A stone has fallen from my heart.”Literal translation: “A light is going on with me!”Literal translation: “The shirt is closer to me than the skirt.”Literal translation: “It‘s not good to eat cherries with her.”Literal translation: “Morning hour has gold in the mouth.”Literal translation: according to strand and threadLiteral translation: to be built close to the waterLiteral translation: to not have all on the Christmas treeLiteral translation: to not have fallen onto the mouthLiteral translation: to not be the yellow of the eggLiteral translation: to be missing cups from the cupboardLiteral translation: to not be more papal than the PopeLiteral translation: to have another iron in the fireLiteral translation: “Nightingale, I hear you galumph.”Literal translation: “It’s not yet the evening of all days.”Literal translation: to talk without full stops and commasLiteral translation: to bridle the horse from behindLiteral translation: to be punctual like brick layersLiteral translation: “Vermin fight, vermin get along.”Literal translation: to search for the square of the circleLiteral translation: to have mercury in one’s backsideLiteral translation: to view the radishes from belowLiteral translation: to make the bill without the host/landlordLiteral translation: to make a disproportionately high profitLiteral translation: “The rats are leaving the sinking ship.”Literal translation: “Why don’t you slide down my back?”Literal translation: to have the jester in your neckLiteral translation: to break the stick over someoneLiteral translation: to spoon out the soup brewed by someone elseLiteral translation: to spoon out the soup one brewed for oneselfLiteral translation: to pull a final stroke under somethingLiteral translation: to break an argument from the fenceLiteral translation: to have butterflies in the stomachLiteral translation: to see black for someone/somethingLiteral translation: to wear one’s heart on the tongueLiteral translation: to wash one’s hands in innocenceLiteral translation: to bring one’s lambs into the dryLiteral translation: to push (forcefully) on the yokeLiteral translation: to feel that your tie has been stepped onLiteral translation: to make oneself out of the dustLiteral translation: to build oneself a donkey bridgeLiteral translation: to suck something out of one’s fingersLiteral translation: to rip something under one’s nailLiteral translation: to bite into something and not let goLiteral translation: to decorate oneself with feathers that are not yoursLiteral translation: to not let the butter be taken from your breadLiteral translation: to behave like an elephant in a china shopLiteral translation: to be as happy as a snow king / wrenLiteral translation: to feel like you’re being broken on the wheelLiteral translation: “I don’t have to put on that shoe.”Literal translation: “A sparrow in the hand is better than a pigeon on the roof.”Literal translation: “One swallow doesn’t make a summer.”Literal translation: “Constant dripping hollows the stone.”Literal translation: to be the little dot on the ‘I’Literal translation: to paint the Devil on the wallLiteral translation: to drive out the devil with the BeelzebubLiteral translation: to have tomatoes on one’s eyesLiteral translation: “They don’t quite tick right.”Literal translation: “The other way round it becomes a shoe.”Literal translation: an attempt to nail pudding to the wallLiteral translation: to come from little wood to little sticksLiteral translation: to be made of real grain and cornLiteral translation: to not know anything about toots and blowsLiteral translation: to crawl to the cross in front of someoneLiteral translation: to not see the wood for so many treesLiteral translation: to be the choice between plague and choleraLiteral translation: to have eaten wisdom with a spoon (a skimmer)Literal translation: to preach water and drink wineLiteral translation: like under the sofa at the Hempels’Literal translation: to look like suffering of JesusLiteral translation: like an ox in front of a mountainLiteral translation: to collapse like a house of cardsLiteral translation: like a lamb being brought to slaughterLiteral translation: to be like misfortune and brimstoneLiteral translation: to shoot out of the ground like mushroomsLiteral translation: to shoot wildly into the cabbageLiteral translation: where fox and hare say ‘good night’ to each otherLiteral translation: to pull worms out of (someone’s) noseLiteral translation: “One man’s owl is another man’s nightingale.”Literal translation: “Wash my fur without getting me wet.”Literal translation: “Who believes will be blessed.”Literal translation: “Those who sit in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones.”Literal translation: “Whoever sows wind, will harvest a storm.”Literal translation: “Whoever comes first, grinds first.”Literal translation: “What you shout into the forest, so shall it come out.”Literal translation: to be the little tongue on the scalesLiteral translation: to look too deeply into the glassLiteral translation: to solidify into a pillar of saltLiteral translation: to kill two flies with one swatLiteral translation: “We have pulled that tooth of him.”This site uses cookies. comment. Englisch lernen - - Die 150 wichtigsten Sätze auf Englisch für Anfänger - Duration: 29:14. Impress your German-speaking friends or improve your German writing with an idiom that really hits the spot.Literal translation: to be (completely) out of the little houseLiteral translation: (as if) sitting on (glowing) coalLiteral translation: to demolish all bridges behind youLiteral translation: to put all one’s eggs in one basketLiteral translation: to place everything on one cardLiteral translation: to shear everything over one combLiteral translation: took off as a tiger and landed as a bedside rugLiteral translation: to be pulled closer by the hairLiteral translation: to be shoved onto the long benchLiteral translation: to pay attention like a gun dogLiteral translation: to chatter from the sewing boxLiteral translation: to make an elephant out of a mosquitoLiteral translation: to not make a murderer’s trench out of one’s heartLiteral translation: to be outside of edge and ribbonLiteral translation: to look like a monkey on a whetstoneLiteral translation: to drive a different pig through the villageLiteral translation: to muck out the Augean stablesLiteral translation: “The pavements are folded up at night.”Literal translation: “Everything has an end. Das ist unser Song für ihn. Origins. Most world languages have nouns that are either masculine or feminine. Sowohl die Registrierung als auch die Nutzung des Trainers sind kostenlosmit Ihrer Spende leisten Sie einen Beitrag zum Erhalt und zur Weiterentwicklung unseres Angebotes, das wir mit viel Enthusiasmus und Hingabe pflegen.Vielen Dank, dass Sie unser Angebot durch eine Spende unterstützen wollen!Hinweis: Spenden an die LEO GmbH sind leider nicht steuerlich abzugsfähig.Geben Sie hier Ihren kompletten Text ein und klicken Sie dann auf ein Wort.Hier sehen Sie Ihre letzten Suchanfragen, die neueste zuerst. Mehr dazu Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (Englisch/Deutsch). Lingo Boltz 87,577 views 29:14 Browse the list, or search for a specific idiom alphabetically or using the search function below. Links auf dieses Wörterbuch oder einzelne Übersetzungen sind herzlich willkommen! DOWNLOAD OPTIONS download 2 files . Be the first one to write a review. GILT FÜR: SQL Server (nur Windows) Azure SQL-Datenbank Azure Synapse Analytics (SQL DW) Parallel Data Warehouse APPLIES TO: SQL Server (Windows only) Azure SQL Database Azure Synapse Analytics (SQL DW) Parallel Data … The lyrics and melody of the song were written by Herms Niel, a German composer of marches.The exact year of the song's origin is not known; often the date is given as "about 1930", a date that, however, has not been substantiated. Mit Flexionstabellen der verschiedenen Fälle und Zeiten ✓ Aussprache und relevante Diskussionen ✓ Kostenloser Vokabeltrainer ✓LEO benutzt Cookies, um das schnellste Webseiten-Erlebnis mit den meisten Funktionen zu ermöglichen. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Es werden teilweise auch Cookies von Diensten Dritter gesetzt. Natürlich auch als App.Lernen Sie die Übersetzung für 'SUCHWORT' in LEOs Englisch ⇔ Deutsch Wörterbuch. Dann deaktivieren Sie AdBlock für LEO oder spenden Sie!Um eine neue Diskussion zu starten, müssen Sie angemeldet sein. Browse the list, or search for a specific idiom alphabetically or using the search function below. Anmeldung und Nutzung des Forums sind kostenlos.Um Vokabeln speichern und später lernen zu können, müssen Sie angemeldet sein.

Fragen und Antworten Vielen Dank dafür! Title. plus-circle Add Review. Feel free to search in either German or English. Weiterführende Informationen erhalten Sie in den Hinweisen zu den Übersetzung von Englisch nach Deutsch ist aktiviert.Übersetzung von Deutsch nach Englisch ist aktiviert.Aktivieren Sie JavaScript für mehr Features und höhere Geschwindigkeit beim Abfragen.Bitte verändern Sie Ihre Suche für weitere ÜbersetzungenTippen Sie Pinyin-Silben ein, um die chinesischen Kurz-Zeichen vorgeschlagen zu bekommen. Lernen Sie die Übersetzung für 'band' in LEOs Englisch ⇔ Deutsch Wörterbuch. German goes them one better and adds a third gender: neuter.