How do you say busybody in Yiddish?

There are many ways to express the idea of a busybody in Yiddish. You can describe someone as a “meshuga” (lit. crazy), “nedershet” (lit. an idler), “kutsele” (lit. one who talks too much), or “drummer” (lit. a chatterbox). One of the most colorful ways to express the idea of a busybody is to call someone

How do you say nosy in Yiddish?

If you like to nose around other people’s business, you might be a busybody. But not in a good way! If you are interested in someone else’s personal life, that’s a different story. As long as it’s not invading anyone’s privacy being interested in others is a good thing.

How do you say gossip in Yiddish?

“Gossip” is a non-gender-specific word in English that has a different meaning in Jewish culture. We use the term to describe any form of unfavorable talk, whether it’s bad or good, true or false. The word is often used to describe how people talk about other people or the world around them.

How do you say to be nosy in Yiddish?

One of the more common ways to express the idea of being nosy is to use the word “likhoyf,” which is the Yiddish word for “licking.” If you want to express that you are constantly asking someone questions or poking around their personal belongings to find out what they are up to, you can use this word to make your point.

How do you say nosy in Russian?

Speaking of being nosey, there’s no better way to ask someone if they are busy than by using the Russian equivalent of the English word busybody — a busyak. If you want to say nosy in Russian, use the work разбор to describe how you are interested in someone else’s business. The word has a slightly softer meaning in Russian than in English, and implies that you’re more interested in someone’s