Knowing relations between words can help understand their meanings and build a more connected vocabulary network. Here, you can explore parents and offspring and discover the whole family.
- shows how many children or parents the word has
- get the translations and a link
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Sources for Etymology:
- Check "blodsinn" on DWDS.de
Biggest German Dictionary, great for etymology, usage frequency and collocations) - "blodsinn" on Wiktionary (English version)
(For etymological connections across European languages. Not always accurate) - Etymonline.com - Origins of English words
My favorite source for the origin of English words.
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Do you “Blödsinn machen” works as a translation for “mucking around”?
Like you see a bunch of lads and they look like they are fighting , ie its a serious situation but then you realise they are friends and playfighting and having fun
Hmmm, to me Bloedsinn machen is a bit too negative, as if you disapprove of what they’re doing. Rumbloedeln would work better for such a context imo.
cool thanks