Fritz in German
Fritz in German is Boche, Kraut, Krautfresser — Fritz means informal: a broken or malfunctioning state, almost always used in the phrase "on the fritz".
Fritz in German
Boche
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Kraut
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Krautfresser
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Krautfresserin
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Scheißdeutsche
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Scheißdeutscher
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
kaputtgehen
(intransitive) To go wrong or become defective.
What does "Fritz" mean?
-
noun Informal: a broken or malfunctioning state, almost always used in the phrase "on the fritz".
"The TV has been on the fritz all week."
-
verb Informal: to stop working properly; to malfunction.
"My laptop fritzed out in the middle of the presentation."
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Fritz in a sentence
- The TV has been on the fritz all week.
- My laptop fritzed out in the middle of the presentation.
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Fritz" in German?
"Fritz" in German is Boche, Kraut, Krautfresser. Fritz means: Informal: a broken or malfunctioning state, almost always used in the phrase "on the fritz".
How do you use "Fritz" in a sentence?
Example: "The TV has been on the fritz all week." In German, "Fritz" is Boche, Kraut, Krautfresser.
Are there other ways to say "Fritz" in German?
Yes — German has 7 translations listed for "Fritz": Boche, Kraut, Krautfresser, Krautfresserin, Scheißdeutsche, Scheißdeutscher.
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