German synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
Designating or of a group of N European peoples including the Germans, Scandinavians, Dutch, English, etc., or the peoples from whom they are descended
teutonic
Of or relating to the ancient Teutons.
prussian
Suggestive of or resembling the Junkers and the military class of Prussia.
saxon
English or Anglo-Saxon
deutsch
Hoch-deutsch (both German)
bavarian
Of Bavaria or its people, language, or culture
Of or relating to the Rhine River or the lands bordering on it.
hanoverian
Of Hanover, Germany
swabian
franconian
Of or relating to Franconia.
Very exact, accurate, or painstaking, esp. with regard to details
Characterized by the use of method or orderly planning; methodical
gemütlich (German)
Teutonic language
The German language
proto-germanic
The reconstructed prehistoric ancestor of the Germanic languages.
The official and literary form of the German language, technically called New High German
low-german
old-high-german
The High German language from its earliest period to the 12th cent.
middle-high-german
High German from about 1000 to 1500.
Modern German
The German language
new-high-german
The German language
Plattdeutsch (German)
The German language
High Dutch
The German language
Deutsch (German)
The German language
The official West Germanic language of the Netherlands and one of the official languages of Belgium.
east-german
A German person
west-german
A German person
teuton
A member of the Teutones
berliner
A German person
east-berliner
A German person
West Berliner
A German person
Rhinelander
A German person
language (related)
German language
the standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic
thuringian
Of or relating to Thuringia or its people or culture.
west-germanic
A subdivision of the Germanic languages that includes High German, Low German, Yiddish, Dutch, Afrikaans, Flemish, Frisian, and English.
Find another word for german. In this page you can discover 37 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for german, like: germanic, teutonic, prussian, saxon, deutsch, Hoch-deutsch (both German), bavarian, rhenish, hanoverian, swabian and franconian.