German Lebensmüde und Weltschmerz e, Lebensmüde (Life tired), so dass jdm nicht weiterleben will, weil es keine Freude am Leben mehr gibt. Auf Englisch: This word literally means being tired of life and was used to describe the dramatic and soul-crushing emotional agony of young Romantic poets. Nowadays
in English Pinky up — to act snooty or snobbish, to put on airs, to pretend to be high class, exaggerating one's own importance. e.g. Did you see how Sara acted all pinky-up on us today? — extending the pinky finger while drinking tea. I like the following two
in English Equestriennes E'questri'enne adj. — 1650s, formed in English from Latin equester (genitive equestris) «of a horseman», from eques «horseman, knight», from equus «horse» (see equine). As a noun, «one who rides on
in English Nickles on a Dime — to fit together like nickles on a dime; a dime — монета в 10 центов a nickle — монета достоинством 5 центов From Charlotte Gainsbourg's song 'Greenwich Mean Time': Crooked man down
German Pillauer Bahnhof 1900-1910 1915 1920-1925 После образования в 1863 году восточно-прусской южной железной дороги — Ostpreußische Südbahn-Gesellschaft, принадлежавшей акционерному обществу с английским капиталом, на восточном берегу гавани Инненхафен построили Пилауский вокзал, в небольшом
German Seestadt Pillau Вид на улицу Holzwiese со стороны Крепостного канала, г.Пиллау (г.Балтийск) / Holzwiese, im Vordergrund der Graben, 1930 — 1938 Вскоре после того, как в 1510 году из-за сильного шторма вновь
in English April Reals — when something so unbelievable happens to you on April Fool's Day that no one you tell will believe you. e.g.: person 1: Oh my god, I just pooped in my pants. person 2: (sarcastically) ha — ha, april fools! Person 1: Naw dude, its
in English Window Eating — the act of standing in front of a refrigerator with the door open for an over-excessive amount of time and then closing the door without taking anything. Usually done by picky eaters or one who is bored out of his/her mind. e.g.
in English Link Diving — the act of clicking further and further from your original subject of research. Commonly related to the popular website Wikipedia.com e.g.: I started out reading about Big Foot on Wikipedia, but two hours later of link diving later and I knew all
in English Eyeballing Basically, the same as eyeballin. To look at something with extreme interest. Also, the act of eyeballing something is to measure or weigh something without any tools. (Not necessarily refering to anything illegal or obscene) e.g.: «Dude! You see those chicks eyeballing your
in English Grad' aus dem Wirtshaus komm ich heraus... The postcard features the first line from the old Prussian folk song, which describes a 'Zecher' (drinker) coming out of a local 'Kneip' (tavern) in the middle of the night.
