german bitch

german bitch
don’t be a bitch sei nicht so gemein or gehässig
she’s a mean bitch sie ist ein gemeines Stück (pej inf)
life’s a bitch das Leben kann ganz schön beschissen sein (inf)
to have a bitch (about sb/sth) (über jdn/etw) meckern (inf)
what’s your bitch this time? was hast du diesmal zu meckern? (inf)
( inf : = complain ) meckern
(inf) ( about über +acc )
Copyright © by HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved.
If you say that someone is bitching about something, you mean that you disapprove of the fact that they are complaining about it in an unpleasant way.
They're forever bitching about everybody else.

Translation of bitch from the Collins English to German

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Learning German: Apologizing and attracting someone’s attention

Most of us know when we have to say sorry, but when we’re not speaking our own language, it’s important to know how to do it. Here are some hints to get you started in German!

October 30, 2020
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While bad words are used naturally in conversation among native German speakers, there’s likely no chapter in a conventional textbook that covers cursing and swear words. Even if you don’t often curse in your native language, being able to understand profanities in German is useful, both because it enables you to gauge situations in a foreign context and because it empowers you to express your full range of negative emotions, from disappointed to furious.

Many of the popular expletives and insults listed below are mild, although some have alternatives that rank higher in vulgarity. As is common in German, many words can be used as prefixes, which in the case of German curses create more severe swears. Make sure you read each swear’s description carefully to know when to use each variation.

When you start cursing in German, also beware of your company and surroundings. It’s important to read the room, take into consideration your audience’s ages, and listen carefully to native speakers’ usage before trying these words out for yourself. Although German TV doesn’t censor bad words, in real life cursing is still inappropriate in some areas of Germany, namely the Bavarian Catholic areas. So, always pay attention to native speakers’ cues and keep in mind the hierarchy of vulgarity.

Now let’s take a look at these 10 German swears and insults that will be useful when you want to express your anger and frustration like a native German speaker! You can keep these German swear words in your pocket in case you encounter a sketchy situation. Simply download German Translator Dictionary + for free from the
App Store 📲 or
Google Play .

Let’s dive into these 10 German idioms that will come in handy when you want to express your thoughts and feelings like a native German speaker!

/ˈkvatʃ/
This curse word stems from the verb quatschen , which means “to chat.” It’s one of the most commonly used terms when expressing disbelief or anger. Despite there not being a literal equivalent in English, in essence it means “Nonsense!” or “Bullcrap!” It’s the perfect word to vocalize when you don’t believe something someone is saying, for example Quatsch! Nichts von dem, was du sagst, ist wahr, which means “Nonsense! None of what you’re saying is true.” Another stronger variation would be Blödsinn , which means “bullshit.”

/ˌdɔnɐ'vɛtɐ/
This epithet is very mild, and its literal translation is “thunderstorm.” However, when exclaimed, it can also express a simple acknowledgement, surprise or even anger, depending on the tone of voice. In the case of, Donnerwetter, diesen Monat habe ich $100 gespart! , it’s simply an interjection expressing delight, meaning “Wow, I saved $100 this month!” However, Zum Donnerwetter! uttered loudly is more similar to “God damn!”

/dɛp/
If you think someone is being a fool or a moron, you can refer to him or her as Depp . In English, the literal translation would be “douchebag,” but it covers a wide range of insults from “jackass” to “dipshit.” It can also be used playfully among friends, if someone’s behavior is annoying, as Hör auf so Depp zu sein! , meaning “Stop being such an idiot.”

/fɛɐ̯ˈdamt/
This German adjective finds its way into any sentence when someone is furious. Verdammt means “damned” or “bloody” and it fits into a variety of settings. When you’re angry at something specific, you can add it before any noun in a sentence. For instance, if you couldn’t sleep because your neighbor’s dog barked all night, you could say Der verdammte Hund hat wieder die ganze Nacht gebellt . When you just want to cuss to express overall frustration, you can also yell Verdammt!, Verdammt noch mal!, Verdammter Mist! , listed in increasing order of anger. Verdammt can also be used to express delight, and in this case it’d translate most closely to “fucking,” as in Die Burger sind verdammt lecker! , meaning “The burgers are fucking delicious!”

/ˈʃaɪ̯sə/
This German word literally translates to “shit,” “crap,” or “damn” and is the most commonly used German swear word. When exclaimed alone, the closest English translation would be “Damn!” or “Damn it!” Its use is so ubiquitous, that it’s even common to hear children uttering it amongst their friends. Scheiße , or misspelled as shiza , can be exclaimed in numerous situations, from when you stub a toe to when you miss the bus.

It’s also quite versatile, as you can use it as a replacement for the adjective “stupid” or to express that something sucks. When you’re complaining about Germans’ abhorrence at jaywalking, even when there are no cars in sight, you could complain about their “stupid rules” by muttering, Diese scheiß Regeln . To say "This board game really sucks," you could say Dieses Brettspiel ist echt Scheiße.

Scheiß- is also a useful prefix, when you mean to say something is awful, or damned. For instance, when a German complains Boar, ist das eine Scheisshitze! , it means that the heat is unbearable, as "Such hot weather!"

Scheiße can also be combined with other words, so you can expand your cursing vocabulary – Klugscheißer , is used to refer to someone who is a know-it-all and Scheißkerl , which means “shithead” or “son-of-a-bitch.”

Other useful expressions with the word Scheiß include: Das ist mir (doch) scheißegal! , meaning “I don't (really) give a damn (about that)!”; Du scheißt mich an! , which in English means “You're shitting me!”

/halt 'daɪ̯nən mʊnt/
This German expression literally translates to “Shut your mouth.” It’s not necessarily a swear word, but it’s a good sentence to know when you are a student in a crowded library during finals week. Feel free to use it when you need to enforce silence as you write your papers. You can also use the more pejorative variations, including Halt die Klappe!, Halt’s Maul!, Halt die Schnauze! , and Halt die Fresse! These refer to the mouth as the “trap” or the “snout,” so in addition to telling someone to be quiet, you’re also adding insult to injury by implying that they are less than human. The English equivalent for these would be “Shut the fuck up.”

/deːr 'mɪst/
Literally translated, this German word means “dung,” “manure,” or “rubbish/nonsense.” It’s quite mild when you use it alone, as Mist! If the situation requires more indignation, you can take it up a notch by saying So ein Misthaufen! , which translates to “What a pile of crap!” You might hear Ich habe Mist gebaut , which is used in the sense of “I messed up big-time, I fucked up.”

Although on the less offensive end of cusses, when used as a prefix, Mist - it can make up very aggressive slurs. Der Mistkerl translates to “dirty swine” or “bastard,” while das Miststück means “bastard” or “bitch.” Proceed with caution when calling these out, as they are very insulting.

/lɛk mɪç am aʀʃ/
Literally translated, this German expletive says “Lick me on the ass.” This is by no means a literal command. Instead, it stands for “Kiss my ass,” “Bite me” or “Screw off!” It can also be shortened to Leck mich!, which is enough to get the angry message across. If your audience is more sensitive, you might want to use the PG-rated version of this expression by substituting Arsch for Hintern , which means “butt,” as in Leck mich am Hintern!

The word Arsch , meaning ass, is often used in German curse words, like Arschgeige , which is a mild insult meaning “idiot,” Arschkriecher , which means “ass kisser,” and Arschloch , which means “asshole.” Other usages include: am Arsch der Welt , meaning “in the middle of nowhere”; den Arsch in Bewegung setzen , which is “to get one’s ass moving”; and Das geht mir am Arsch vorbei , which means ”I don't give a shit.”

/'ɡeː 'tsʊm 'tɔɪ̯fl̩!/
Der Teufel , a.k.a. the devil, refers to the punitive character from Christianity and any German expression featuring him indicates discontent. The devil is often conjured in German when you want to express a vehement desire to be left alone. It works well when you want to be rid of someone’s presence, as you can say any of these variations: Geh zum Teufel!, Hol dich der Teufel!, Scher dich zum Teufel!, Fahr zur Hölle! , all meaning “Go to hell!” In addition to redirecting unwelcome company to the purgatory, the devil is mentioned in other German expressions to express indignation and frustration. A concise Zum Teufel! means “Dammit!”, while Der Teufel wird los sein foresees that “shit is going to hit the fan.” Upon encountering an undesired situation caused by an unknown culprit, one might also ask Wer zum Teufel hat das gemacht? , meaning “Who the hell did that?” In case you don’t want to evoke the devil, but still want to get rid of someone, you can also say Verpiss dich! , meaning “Piss off!”

/diː Zaʊ̯/ /das ʃvaɪ̯n/
Simply put, die Sau literally translates to “sow” or “swine.” Understandably, no one likes being called a farm animal, especially in Germany, where calling someone a Sau actually means “bitch” or “bastard.” For even more aggressive name-calling, alte Landsau can be used, which means “stupid old bitch” or “dumb bastard of the pig,” or Drecksau for “shithead.” When used as a prefix, Sau - conveys the idea of “lousy,” as in die Sauarbeit (lousy work) or das Sauwetter (lousy weather).

While die Sau is already very offensive, das Schwein is one of the worst German insults. Literally translated, it means an innocuous “swine” or “pig.” However, the figurative meaning is a despise-loaded “bastard” or “son of a bitch.” Never use this word or its compounds, which are der Schweinehund / der Schweinekerl (bastard) and die Schweinerei (indecent act, dirt, filth).

Practice swearing in German, whether alone or in the company of your close friends, and begin to express yourself more and more like a native German speaker!

Here are some more articles you might find interesting.
- German Idioms & Funny Expressions
- Top Travel Blogs for Germany
- Best Language Schools in Berlin
- Top Online Tutors for Learning German
- When in Germany, Speak German!

Have you written an article we should link to? Email outreach@vidalingua.com to let us know why.

Looking for an app with interactive exercises to learn German? Download
Learn German + for free in the App Store .

Bis später! (Catch you later!)

Fabiana Benedini
German Linguist
Vidalingua

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The name Affenpinscher in German directly translates to “monkey-like dog.”
The French call these dogs “diablotin moustachu,” which directly translates to mustached little devil.
Affenpinschers were frequently seen in old artwork dating back to the 1500’s.

These dogs are famously known for their nickname, the wiener dog. However, the original name of the hotdog was the dachshund sausage.
The first official mascot of an Olympic game (in Munich 1972) was a Dachshund named Waldi.
In 2014, the first British dog to be successfully cloned was a Dachshund named Winnie .

The German Spitz exhibit many physical characteristics found in the most ancient European fossil dogs from the stone-age.
German Spitzes were brought to the United States and renamed to the American Eskimo dog because of anti-German sentiment.
There are 5 variations of the German Spitz, each variety in a different size.

German Shorthaired Pointers love to dig holes.
Hunters have given the GSP the nickname, the Jack-of-all-trades dog.
The United States Air Force has a Shorthaired Pointer named Haus. His primary job is to locate bombs and explosives.

Once a fearful hunter, the modern Great Dane had been bred to be great show dogs instead. This was due to the dying popularity of hunting.
Great Danes were once believed to help repel evil spirits and ghosts. It’s no wonder Scooby-Doo was a Great Dane!
In 1941, a Great Dane once diffused a bomb by urinating on it . This Great Dane was awarded two Blue Cross Medals.

Kurt the Dobermann was a WWII hero. He went ahead to warn soldiers of incoming Japanese troops, but unfortunately, a grenade set off and killed him.
Ear and tail docking were done to remove any weak spots on the Dobermann when engaging in fights.
Dobermanns hate cold weather – avoid at all cost.

This dog’s name in German is “Riesenschnauzer,” which directly translates to: herculean monster with a walrus mustache.
The Giant Schnauzer was relatively unknown until the first World War, where they became popular military dogs.
Prior to working in the police force and military, the Giant Schnauzer was bred to be the ultimate multi-purpose farm dog.

The Schnauzer has made appearances in 14th – 16th century artwork by renowned German artists, including Rembrandt and Dürer.
Before the 19th century, the Schnauzer was a popular dog among peasant farmers for many centuries.
A Schnauzer, named George, made headlines for being the first dog to be able to sniff out cancer in a patient.

The Miniature Schnauzer are one of the healthiest and robust dog breeds in the world. They have very little congenital diseases associated with them.
Although a German dog breed, they were first recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1926.
Martial artist Bruce Lee owned a Miniature Schnauzer at one point.

At one point, the Lowchen was considered the rarest dog breed in the world. However, they’ve made somewhat a comeback since.
Due to their scarcity, they’re considered to be the most expensive dog breed in the world.
These dogs can be traced as far back as 1442, where they’re present in old paintings, engravings, literature and tapestries.

Rottweilers have a bite force of 328 pounds , roughly half of a shark’s bite force. Their powerful bite is stronger than that of a German Shepherd or Pit Bull.
The German name Rottweiler Metzgerhund translates to “Rottweil butchers’ dog.” This is because they were used to pull carts with butchered meat to markets.
The Rottie is one of the oldest herding breed and can be traced as far back as the Roman Empire. They’re believed to be descendants of Roman dover dogs.

A German Shepherd can learn a task with just 5 repetitions , performing with 95% accuracy.
There are two German Shepherds honored with a star on the renowned Hollywood Walk of Fame.
After these dogs were enlisted as World War I military dogs, people took notice and were impressed. Soon after, they became a household name around Europe.

The Pomeranian was made popular after being kept by a long line of royalty, including Queen Victoria in the 19th century.
Wolfgang Mozart dedicated a musical piece to his beloved Pomeranian, named Pimperl.
Only three dogs survived in sinking of the Titanic in 1912, two of which, were Pomeranians.

The Poodle is an ancient dog breed. They’ve been seen on artifacts from ancient Rome and Egypt from the first century B.C.
Their iconic “lion cut” coat serves the purpose of keeping their vital organs and joints warm while swimming in cold water.
Although originating from Germany, the Poodle is the national dog breed of France.

Boxers can be traced as far back as 2000 B.C., where they were popular dogs among the ancient Assyrians .
A Boxer named Brandy holds the Guinness World Record for the longest tongue – recording an astonishing 17-inch tongue.
Contrary to belief, the Boxer was the first dog breed to train for the German police force, and not the German Shepherd.

These dogs were renamed the American Eskimo dogs because of the anti-German sentiment during World War I.
In the early to mid 1900’s, the American Eskimo dog gained popularity as circus dogs, often traveling with shows across the nation.
The American Eskimo was the first dog ever to be able to walk a tightrope.

The German Wirehaired Pointer has a water-resistant coat that makes them perfect for various tasks in or out of water.
They’re called pointers because of a naturally tendency to point their heads and form the shape of an arrow. They often do this when tracking game, explosives or other interesting scents.
It took at least five different dog breeds to carefully craft and develop the German Wirehaired Pointer.

The nose of a Bavarian Hound is so amazing that it can differentiate the smell of an injured animal and a non-injured one.
These dogs were bred to be able to hunt and track in
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german bitch

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