what the word for "history" in german language?
86778
die Geschichte (also means story, die Geschichten is the plural form)\nsee http://dict.leo.org for future reference
867405
e. both b and c are correct\n\nbasically, it was the Catholic vs Protestant nations, but they all went to the future Germany to fight. No one solved anytihng; all the sides remained the same therafter, and Germany was left in such a mess it had repercussions all the way into recent times.
1157330
Ancient & Modern.\n\nUS & World.\n\nWhat she "says" happened & what really happened.
186846
historychannel.com\nhistorynet.com\nloc.gov
128308
here are a few i thought of:::alpha, birth, commencement, creation, dawn, dawning, engendering, formation, generation, inception, opening, origin, outset, propagation, provenance, provenience, root, source, start
381275
The Romans called the area around Germany Germania after a tribe known as the Germani. After the 16th century, the English started applying this name to this area where the Germani lived. Some say that the root word meant neighbour or brother so the Germani were neighbours or brothers of the Celt.\n\nAfter the Germani drifted into obscurity, another tribe moved into the area, the Allemani, hence the French word for the country, Allemagne. The Germans call their country Deutchland derived from Old High German for "diutisc" meaning vulgar or vernacular thus people who speak a common vernacular and not latin
726784
Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz\n(das, 63 letters) "beef labeling regulation & delegation of supervision law"\nThis was a 1999 German Word of the Year, and it also won a special award as the longest German word for that year.
173249
German translation for "father" Verb-to father
539586
1.)B\n2.)B, however C is arguable\n3.)Dachau (a concentration camp, gulag is the russian prison)\n4.)Spain, but this had more to do with recovering from a civil war, sounsd like you have a crappy history teacher ;)\n5.) this doesn't make sense? I think it means Germany... they called themselves the third reich
1107599
History is systematically collected information about the past. When used as the name of a field of study, history refers to the study and interpretation of the record of humans, families, and societies. Knowledge of history is often said to encompass both knowledge of past events and historical thinking skills.\n\nTraditionally, the study of history has been considered a part of the humanities. However, in modern academia, history is increasingly classified as a social science, especially when chronology is the focus.\n\nLiterature is literally "acquaintance with letters" as in the first sense given in the Oxford English Dictionary (from the Latin littera meaning "an individual written character (letter)"). The term has generally come to identify a collection of texts, which in Western culture are mainly prose, both fiction and non-fiction, drama and poetry. In much, if not all of the world, texts can be oral as well, and include such genres as epic, legend, myth, ballad, other forms of oral poetry, and the folktale.
533947
Ini kerja khusus Sejarah, sepatutnya anda hasilkan sendiri.\n\ntranslation : This is the History assignment, you should do it on your own.
202211
Well, I'll apologize in advance for the poor choices, but I have found it difficult to find a good online Deutsch-Deutsch dictionary.  Do they even exist?\n\nAnyways, here are a few options I've found, but be warned: the Duden site is good, but only gives you part of a definition.  If you want the entire entry, you have to pay.  But you can still get some good use out of it.\n\nhttp://www.duden.de/ (click on Duden-Suche on the left)\nhttp://wortschatz.uni-leipzig.de/\nhttp://www.canoo.net/\nhttp://germazope.uni-trier.de/Projects/DWB (this one's kind of difficult to navigate)\nhttp://www.woerterbuch.info/ (this is actually a thesaurus, but gives the synonyms in German)\n\nHope that helps, and sorry I can't offer more!
275701
Deutsch (German) \nadv. - nie wieder\n\n\nnev·er·more (nĕv'ər-môr', -mōr') \nadv.\nNever again.
565144
It has to do with Dietsch, which is what the language of Nederlands used to be called in olden times.\nAlso, remember the Wilhelmus (national anthem).\nIt contains the line\nWilhelmus van Nassauwe (William of Nassov)\nBen ik van DUITSEN bloed (I am of Dutch blood.)\nThe word Duitsen doesn't refer to Germany, but also to Dietsch.
469956
It is old English. check merriam-webster dictionary.com
799505
A very interesting question! I'm german and I thougt about it, after i read your question... but didn't come to a conclusion.\n\nLike many other things in the german language, this is a thing, you have to learn. \n\nMore common today is "chen" instead of "lein", sometimes you could use both, but the words might have two different meanings, and many words with "lein" sounds nowadays very oldfashiond, like in fairy tales.\n\nso we say:\n\na man - a little man = ein Männlein, if you say Männchen, than it means a male animal :)\n\na table - a little table = ein Tischchen (even so the word "Tisch" is ending with "sch", we normaly use "chen", "Tischlein" is used today only in Fairy Tales...)\n\nsame with \n\na fish - a little fish = ein Fischchen (Fischlein is oldfashiond)\n\nbut most of the time we use "chen"\n\ndog - Hund - Hündchen\nbell - Glocke - Glöckchen\nchair - Stuhl - Stühlchen\nleg - Bein - Beinchen\nchicken - Huhn - Hühnchen\nbee - Biene - Bienchen\n\nThe only advice I can give you... try to check the words at \nhttp://www.duden.de\nchange the button from "in allen Bereichen" to "in der Duden-Suche", type the word in... if there is no result, than the word ist not common in the german language.\n\nSorry for my bad english..... hope you understand me :)
348611
The word holocaust originally derived from the Greek word holokauston, meaning "a completely (holos) burnt (kaustos) sacrificial offering" to a god. Since the late 19th century, "holocaust" has primarily been used to refer to disasters or catastrophes. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word was first used to describe Hitler's treatment of the Jews from as early as 1942, though it did not become a standard reference until the 1950s. By the late 1970s, however, the conventional meaning of the word became the Nazi genocide. The term is also used by many in a narrower sense, to refer specifically to the unprecedented destruction of European Jews in particular. Some historians credit Elie Wiesel with giving the term 'Holocaust' its present meaning.\n\nwant to know more.. check it out..