What is the Yiddish word for brother?

Answer 1

ex-husband = Imehrman (אימערמאַן)

Answer 2

From the English-Yiddish Dictionary, you will find multiple descriptions for the word "Uncle."

They are as follows:

1. brother of one's parent; husband of one's aunt; informal title for an older man (especially a friend of the family); pawnbroker (Slang)

English: Uncle Yiddish: Fetter

2. Tom (disapproving) a black person who is considered to be too eager to help or agree with white people or too willing to accept being treated in a way that is not equal to white people Those who have taken courses in Afro- American studies have surely come across the work of Henry Louis Gates and know that he is no Uncle Tom.

English: uncle Yiddish: feter

3. n the brother of someone's mother or father, or the husband of someone's aunt I've got several uncles and aunts. He's my Uncle George. Did you bring me a present, Uncle Jack? (as form of address) Hello, uncle. (as form of address) A man who is not a relative but who is a close friend of the family is also sometimes called uncle by children. One of our neighbours became such a good family friend that when I was a child I called him Uncle Bruno. If you are male and your brother or sister has a child, you become an uncle yourself. How strange to be 15 years old and yet have two little nieces who call me Uncle Ali. (dated informal) " Who was at the reception?" " Oh, (old) Uncle Tom Cobleigh and all (= everyone, including the least important or famous) . "

English: uncle Yiddish: onkl

Answer 3

Breeder, or Bruder, depending on the pronunciation. The former is the Hassidic pronunciation, while the latter is how we say the same word in the Yiddish of Germany and Russia.

Answer 4

"OHN-kl". Just like the German word that the English word comes from.

Answer 5

"AWN-kl", straight from German, and very close to French.

Answer 6

uncle = Fetter (פֿעטער).

Answer 7

Uncle = Onkel (אָנקעל)

Answer 8

Tatteh.