Product Description
Jukebox-Figur im Vintage-Stil, 2025, von Bullseye Playground
Verleihen Sie Ihrer Inneneinrichtung eine Portion Spaß mit der Novelty Figurals Jukebox von Bullseye’s Playground. Diese lustige, Jukebox-förmige Figur ist perfekt, um Ihrem Interieur eine skurrile Note zu verleihen. Sie ist aus strapazierfähigem Kunststoff gefertigt und hat eine maximale Höhe von 17,15 cm, wodurch sie sich hervorragend für jedes Regal oder jeden Tisch eignet. Da sie mit 3 LR44-Alkalibatterien geliefert wird, ist sie sofort einsatzbereit, um Ihren Raum zu beleuchten.
- Neu
- Nur zur Dekoration. Kein Spielzeug.
- Für den Innenbereich
- Benötigt 3 LR44-Batterien (im Lieferumfang enthalten)
- Maße: 17,15 (H) x 10,16 (B) x 5,72 (T) cm
- Material: Kunststoff
- Importiert
- Gewicht: 0,156 kg
- Larry’s Basement SKU: GN14239
EIGENSCHAFTEN
This is a test of a single Germanic word
There are many Germanic words in English
Germanic Words and Phrases in English
This page features a list of common Germanic words and phrases that have been assimilated into the English language. This list includes direct borrowings, as well as words that have evolved from a common Germanic root.
Understanding these words can help English speakers to grasp some fundamental concepts in Germanic languages and appreciate the linguistic connections between them.
Common Germanic Loanwords in English:
- Kindergarten (from German: "children's garden") - a preschool educational approach.
- Doppelgänger (from German: "double-goer") - a non-biologically related look-alike or double of a person.
- Wanderlust (from German: "desire to wander") - a strong desire to travel.
- Gesundheit! (from German: "health!") - used to wish good health to someone who has sneezed.
- Fjord (from Old Norse/Norwegian) - a long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between high cliffs.
- Saga (from Old Norse/Icelandic) - a long story of heroic achievement, especially a medieval Icelandic or Norse one.
- Smorgasbord (from Swedish) - a buffet-style meal with various dishes.
- Goulash (from Hungarian, ultimately Germanic roots) - a stew of meat and vegetables seasoned with paprika.
- Poltergeist (from German: "noisy ghost") - a ghost or other supernatural being that manifests by making noises and causing objects to move.
- Delicatessen (from German: "delicacies") - a shop selling cold cuts, cheeses, and a variety of unusual or foreign prepared foods.
- Blitz (from German: "lightning") - a sudden, overwhelming military attack; also, a sudden intense period of activity.
- Kaput (from German: "broken, finished") - broken and useless; no longer working or effective.
- Noodle (from German: "Nudel") - a strip, strand, or sheet of pasta or a similar dough, usually made from an unleavened dough and cooked in boiling water.
- Lager (from German: "storage, storehouse") - a type of beer that is fermented at a lower temperature and for a longer period than ale.
- Muesli (from Swiss German: "little mush") - a breakfast cereal made from rolled oats, nuts, fruit, and other ingredients, typically eaten with milk or yogurt.
Phrases and Concepts:
- Weltanschauung (from German: "world-view") - a particular philosophy or view of life; a worldview.
- Zeitgeist (from German: "time-spirit") - the defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as shown by the ideas and beliefs of the time.
- Schadenfreude (from German: "harm-joy") - pleasure derived by someone from another person's misfortune.
- Kitsch (from German) - art, objects, or design considered to be in poor taste because of excessive garishness or sentimentality, but sometimes appreciated in an ironic or knowing way.
- Realpolitik (from German: "realistic politics") - a system of politics or principles based on practical rather than moral or ideological considerations.
This list is by no means exhaustive but highlights some of the more recognizable Germanic contributions to the English lexicon. The influence of Germanic languages, particularly German, Dutch, and Old Norse, has significantly shaped English, enriching its vocabulary and expressive power.
This is a test of a single Germanic word
There are many Germanic words in English
Germanic Words and Phrases in English
This page features a list of common Germanic words and phrases that have been assimilated into the English language. This list includes direct borrowings, as well as words that have evolved from a common Germanic root.
Understanding these words can help English speakers to grasp some fundamental concepts in Germanic languages and appreciate the linguistic connections between them.
Common Germanic Loanwords in English:
- Kindergarten (from German: "children's garden") - a preschool educational approach.
- Doppelgänger (from German: "double-goer") - a non-biologically related look-alike or double of a person.
- Wanderlust (from German: "desire to wander") - a strong desire to travel.
- Gesundheit! (from German: "health!") - used to wish good health to someone who has sneezed.
- Fjord (from Old Norse/Norwegian) - a long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between high cliffs.
- Saga (from Old Norse/Icelandic) - a long story of heroic achievement, especially a medieval Icelandic or Norse one.
- Smorgasbord (from Swedish) - a buffet-style meal with various dishes.
- Goulash (from Hungarian, ultimately Germanic roots) - a stew of meat and vegetables seasoned with paprika.
- Poltergeist (from German: "noisy ghost") - a ghost or other supernatural being that manifests by making noises and causing objects to move.
- Delicatessen (from German: "delicacies") - a shop selling cold cuts, cheeses, and a variety of unusual or foreign prepared foods.
- Blitz (from German: "lightning") - a sudden, overwhelming military attack; also, a sudden intense period of activity.
- Kaput (from German: "broken, finished") - broken and useless; no longer working or effective.
- Noodle (from German: "Nudel") - a strip, strand, or sheet of pasta or a similar dough, usually made from an unleavened dough and cooked in boiling water.
- Lager (from German: "storage, storehouse") - a type of beer that is fermented at a lower temperature and for a longer period than ale.
- Muesli (from Swiss German: "little mush") - a breakfast cereal made from rolled oats, nuts, fruit, and other ingredients, typically eaten with milk or yogurt.
Phrases and Concepts:
- Weltanschauung (from German: "world-view") - a particular philosophy or view of life; a worldview.
- Zeitgeist (from German: "time-spirit") - the defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as shown by the ideas and beliefs of the time.
- Schadenfreude (from German: "harm-joy") - pleasure derived by someone from another person's misfortune.
- Kitsch (from German) - art, objects, or design considered to be in poor taste because of excessive garishness or sentimentality, but sometimes appreciated in an ironic or knowing way.
- Realpolitik (from German: "realistic politics") - a system of politics or principles based on practical rather than moral or ideological considerations.
This list is by no means exhaustive but highlights some of the more recognizable Germanic contributions to the English lexicon. The influence of Germanic languages, particularly German, Dutch, and Old Norse, has significantly shaped English, enriching its vocabulary and expressive power.
