- Brüno
Gehard (German pronunciation: [ˈbryːnoː ɡəˈhart] ****-hard;
sometimes spelled Bruno or Brueno) is a
satirical fictional character portra**** by English...
-
cookies are crisp, fragile,
somewhat dry, and buttery. The
German root verb
spritzen (German: [ˈʃpʁɪtsn̩] ) is
cognate with the
English spurt. As the name implies...
-
accustomed to. The
newcomers started to ask the
local hosts to
spray (German:
spritzen) a drop of
water into the wine to make the
wines lighter; the real original...
- the dealer's
trump upcard determines trumps. Players/teams may
raise (
spritzen) alternately, each
announcement adds 1
stake or game
point to the game...
- (mostly
pronounced G'spritzter, a noun
derived from the past
participle of
spritzen, i.e. squirt), a term also
found in some
German regions, such as Hessen...
-
declarer will lose the game, they can call "double!" This is
known as
spritzen or, regionally, also as flecken, schießen or kontern. The
contract is then...
-
euren Sitzen, Wenn der
volle Römer kreist, Laßt den
Schaum zum
Himmel spritzen:
Dieses Glas dem
guten Geist! Den der
Sterne Wirbel loben, Den des Seraphs...
- sprinkle" or "we will splash", from
Yiddish shpritsn (cognate to
German spritzen) A
quinqueliteral is a
consonantal root
containing a
sequence of five consonants...
- 'slam'
games (taking all tricks).
Players may double; this is
known as
spritzen or, regionally,
flecken or schießen. A game may be
doubled (gespritzt)...
- town Selters,
which is
renowned for its
mineral springs.
Spritzer (from
spritzen meaning "to spray"; the term is most
commonly used in
Vienna and its surroundings;...
