Kopp
German
Etymology
(deprecated template usage) [etyl] German Low German and Central German form of standard Upper German Kopf (compare (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Middle Low German kop). Adopted from the dialects into colloquial standard German.
Pronunciation
Noun
Kopp m (genitive Kopps, plural Köppe)
- (colloquial, regional, northern and central Germany) Alternative form of Kopf (“head”)
- Der hat 'n Kopp wie 'n Ochse.
- He has a head like an ox.
- Der hat 'n Kopp wie 'n Ochse.
- (colloquial, regional, northern and central Germany) used to make all kinds of humorous, somewhat negative words for people
- Suffkopp – drunkard
- Quatschkopp – excessive talker, braggart
- Kindskopp – childish person
Derived terms
Hunsrik
Etymology
From Middle High German and Old High German kopf, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz. Cognate with German Kopf, Luxembourgish Kapp.
Pronunciation
Noun
Kopp m (plural Kepp, diminutive Keppche)
- head
- Mein Kopp dud weh.
- My head hurts.
Derived terms
Further reading
Luxembourgish
Etymology
From Old High German *kuppa, northern variant of kupha. Cognate with German Kuppe.
Pronunciation
Noun
Kopp f (plural Koppen, diminutive Këppchen)
Pennsylvania German
Etymology
From Rhine Franconian, from Middle High German and Old High German kopf, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz. Compare German Kopf, Dutch kop.
Noun
Kopp m (plural Kepp)
Plautdietsch
Etymology
From German Low German Kopp, from Middle Low German koppe, from Old Saxon *kopp, from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz.
Noun
Kopp m (plural Kjap)
Volga German
Etymology
Ultimately cognate to Kopf.
Noun
Kopp
- head (part of the body which is above the neck)
References
- Fred C. Koch, The Volga Germans: In Russia and the Americas, from 1763 to the Present
- Erika Obodchouk (born Hummel), Die klinge hell, in Die Geschichte der Wolgadeutschen
- German terms derived from German Low German
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- Hunsrik terms inherited from Middle High German
- Hunsrik terms derived from Middle High German
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- Hunsrik terms derived from Old High German
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- Hunsrik 1-syllable words
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- Luxembourgish terms inherited from Old High German
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- Pennsylvania German terms inherited from Rhine Franconian
- Pennsylvania German terms derived from Rhine Franconian
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- Pennsylvania German terms derived from Proto-Germanic
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- Plautdietsch terms inherited from German Low German
- Plautdietsch terms derived from German Low German
- Plautdietsch terms inherited from Middle Low German
- Plautdietsch terms derived from Middle Low German
- Plautdietsch terms inherited from Old Saxon
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