The German word for pretzel is Brezel, and it means pretzel in German. It comes from Latin and originally was used as a kind of bread in Catholic traditions.
It originated around 1815-1825 and comes from the German word Pretzel, a variant of Bretzel. In Old High German it was brizzila, which came from the Medieval Latin word bracellus, meaning "bracelet".
There is a Latin word Brachitellum meaning a baked biscuit. Later an Italian word Bracciatella, then a German word Brezitella which became Brezei and Prezel which became an Americanism, Pretzel
There is a Latin word Brachitellum meaning a baked biscuit. Later an Italian word Bracciatella, then a German word Brezitella which became Brezei and Prezel which became an Americanism, Pretzel
Nothing but they should only have cat food.
Friendly's.
Albert was a hobo and gave the pretzel recipe to a chef for food.
1856, from German 'prezel', also 'brezel', from Old High German 'brezitella', from Middle Latin 'brachitellum', presumably a biscuit baked in the shape of folded arms (in prayer?) dim. of Latin 'bracchiatus', with branches/arms, from Latin bracchium 'arm' : : : :
Bratwurst, sauerkraut, sausages, dumplings, pretzel, sauerbraten, ....
Pretzel
We went to the mall and bought a pretzel.
The Latin word for food is "cibus."