-
Rotwelsch (German: [ˈʁoːtvɛlʃ], "beggar's
foreign (language)") or
Gaunersprache (German: [ˈɡaʊnɐʃpʁaːxə] "crook's language") also
Khokhmer Loshn (from...
-
reference refers to the
Rotwelsch cant, not its speakers, with no
implication of an
itinerant lifestyle.
Jauner is
reported as a
Rotwelsch term for vagrants...
- Norwegian, but has
heavy lexicon borrowing from
Romani and
German Rotwelsch.
Rotwelsch lexicon has
entered through the Yeniche, and
Romani lexicon has entered...
- they are
alleged to use, and the
third offers a
glossary of
terms in
Rotwelsch, a cant used by vagrants.
Despite its
Latin title,
Liber Vagatorum is...
-
heavy lexical borrowings from
German Rotwelsch as well as
lexical borrowings from
Romani too. The
German Rotwelsch lexicon found within Norwegian Rodi...
- Spain's Germanía or
French Argot. It is
speculated to
originate from
Rotwelsch. However, the word
Bargoens usually refers to the thieves' cant spoken...
- "holy") is a
trading language and
Palatine variant of the
secret language,
Rotwelsch,
spoken in the
Leiningerland (especially in Carlsberg),
where in the late...
-
saying that the Jews had
contributed Hebrew words as a main
basis of the
Rotwelsch cryptolect. He
warned in the
admonitory preface Christians not to give...
-
criminal underworld (criminals, prostitutes). Rotvælsk, from
Denmark Rotwelsch, from
Germany Šatrovački, from the
former Yugoslavia Scottish Cant, a...
-
Manisch refers either to a
dialect of
Rotwelsch (especially in the
vicinity of
greater Gießen, Germany) or a
speaker thereof (plural:
Manische or Manen)...
