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Template with tutorial.
Pick up that cross.
Move those crosses here.
He was very cross.
He said it very crossly.
She was even crosser.
He was the crossest.
Why did he cross the road?
When she crosses.
Is he crossing?
She crossed the road.

  • High German in a broad sense. Early Middle High German, early Middle High German late Middle High German Old High German, New High German Middle High...
    3 KB (101 words) – 09:27, 6 February 2026
  • (abbreviation) Middle Low German A language or collection of dialects that descended from Old Saxon and is the ancestor of modern Low German, spoken from...
    2 KB (96 words) – 07:29, 18 January 2026
  • traditional German dialectology. Middle German West Central German, West Middle German East Central German, East Middle German High German Upper German Translations...
    2 KB (90 words) – 20:34, 3 August 2025
  • Middle Saxon Middle Low German Middle Low German — see Middle Low German...
    161 bytes (12 words) – 04:32, 16 July 2017
  • primarily in southern Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Alsace, and South Tyrol; distinguished from Central German / Middle German (= Mitteldeutsch)...
    1 KB (96 words) – 07:01, 27 March 2026
  • Pennsylvania German Central German, Middle German High German German West Germanic East Central German Translations West Central German (not comparable)...
    2 KB (127 words) – 03:18, 25 August 2026
  • northern Germany (Low Germany), where it is spoken, is lower in elevation than southern Germany. See also High German in contrast. Low German (uncountable)...
    6 KB (281 words) – 03:37, 25 June 2026
  • Low German The modern stage of the Low German language, distinguished from its predecessor stages such as Middle Low German. Middle Low German (Middle Saxon)...
    487 bytes (34 words) – 13:27, 27 September 2024
  • Hafen (category German terms derived from Middle High German)
    Saxon *havana Middle Low German havenebor. Middle High German habeneder. ▲ Middle Low German haveneinflu. German Hafen From Middle Low German havene. The...
    2 KB (178 words) – 15:51, 4 July 2026
  • article on: New High German Wikipedia New High German The modern form of the German language, successor to Middle High German. German (in non-technical contexts)...
    2 KB (140 words) – 03:18, 1 November 2025
  • French Middle Frisian Middle Greek Middle High German Middle High, Low German Middle Indo-Aryan Middle Iranian Middle Irish Middle Japanese Middle Kingdom...
    21 KB (1,297 words) – 17:04, 30 August 2026
  • See also: german, germán, and Germán English Wikipedia has an article on: German Wikipedia German edition of Wiktionary Germ. (abbreviation) From Latin...
    42 KB (1,528 words) – 22:54, 23 August 2026
  • knellen (category Dutch terms borrowed from Middle High German)
    from Middle High German *knellen (as in Middle High German zerknellen (“to crumple, crush, shatter, squash”)), perhaps from Middle High German knellen...
    513 bytes (46 words) – 08:27, 18 September 2024
  • High German languages Wikipedia English Wikipedia has an article on: High German Wikipedia High-German Calque of German Hochdeutsch. High German (countable...
    5 KB (402 words) – 17:55, 13 August 2026
  • High German Wikipedia Early New High German The form of the German language spoken from 1350 or 1500 to 1650 CE, successor to Middle High German. 2008...
    2 KB (106 words) – 03:18, 1 November 2025
  • nederdel (category Danish terms borrowed from Middle Low German)
    From Middle Low German nēderdêl. Compare Middle High German niderteil (whence obsolete German Niederteil); compare also Swedish nederdel (literally “the...
    754 bytes (70 words) – 14:55, 17 March 2025
  • goodkoop (category Low German terms inherited from Middle Low German)
    From Middle Low German gûtkôp, equivalent to good +‎ Koop. Compare Middle English good chepe, West Frisian goedkeap, Dutch goedkoop. goodkoop (German Low...
    350 bytes (39 words) – 03:39, 14 February 2026
  • Instrument (category German terms inherited from Middle High German)
    From Middle High German instrument, from Latin īnstrūmentum. Compare Middle Low German instrument (whence German Low German Instrument), Middle English...
    1 KB (110 words) – 02:27, 11 November 2025
  • cīmət (category Vilamovian terms inherited from Middle High German)
    See also: cimet, címét, and címet From late Middle High German zimet, from Middle High German zinemīn, zinment, from Latin cinnamon, cinnamomum, from...
    470 bytes (43 words) – 08:01, 24 September 2024
  • Ziesel (category German terms inherited from Middle High German)
    Middle High German zisemūs, and German Zieselmaus. Ziesel m (strong, genitive Ziesels, plural Ziesel) ground squirrel; suslik In Southern Germany and...
    560 bytes (67 words) – 17:56, 4 December 2025