Kraut in Polish
Kraut in Polish is szkop, szwab, szwabka — Kraut means (informal, often derogatory) A German person.
Kraut in Polish
szkop
(ethnic slur, offensive, derogatory, slang) A German. [from 1841]
szwab
(ethnic slur, offensive, derogatory, slang) A German. [from 1841]
szwabka
(ethnic slur, offensive, derogatory, slang) A German. [from 1841]
What does "Kraut" mean?
-
noun (informal, often derogatory) A German person.
"The old war film used "kraut" as a slur for German soldiers."
-
verb To turn cabbage into sauerkraut by fermenting it.
"They krauted several heads of cabbage for winter storage."
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Kraut in a sentence
- The old war film used "kraut" as a slur for German soldiers.
- They krauted several heads of cabbage for winter storage.
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Kraut" in Polish?
"Kraut" in Polish is szkop, szwab, szwabka. Kraut means: (informal, often derogatory) A German person.
How do you use "Kraut" in a sentence?
Example: "The old war film used "kraut" as a slur for German soldiers." In Polish, "Kraut" is szkop, szwab, szwabka.
Are there other ways to say "Kraut" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 3 translations listed for "Kraut": szkop, szwab, szwabka.
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