called tx

Dictionary > hinter (sep)s

    Here's a quick overview with translations. For family, examples and more check the details.
  • (da)hintersteigen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to climb to the rear
    (Technically, it can mean that, but I doubt you'll see it in real life any time soon. Maybe for climbing to the backseat of a car from the front.)
    How useful:
    2.
    to understand something
    ("dahintersteigen" - the "da" often gets split off and moved elsewhere. Pretty similar to "durchsteigen", but this one is more about one particular "mystery". Think of a magical trick that you can't understand how it's done.)
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hinterbringen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to bring to the rear
    (Sometimes also used in the sense of to swallow something that's hard to swallow. )
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hintergehen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    go to the rear
    (Can be a back room or just the back of a crowd.)
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hinterlassen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to let someone go "to the rear"
    (Not very common, but it'll be used for example in the context of letting someone enter the backroom.)
    How useful:
    Opposite (closest): vorlassen
    see details >
  • hintersetzen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to sit down in the rear
    (Usually used in contexts where someone moves from the front to the rear. Think of a car where the one riding shotgun is going to the rear for some reason.)
    How useful:
    Opposite (closest): vorsetzen
    see details >
  • hinterstellen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to put to the rear
    (Not very common. Think of putting something into the back room of a coffee shop for instance.)
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hintertragen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to carry to the rear
    (Only in a literal sense of carrying an object to the rear, like into a backroom or something.)
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hinterwerfen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to throw to the rear
    (Not really needed in practice. It's just here for CoMpLeTiOn.)
    How useful:
    see details >
  • hinterziehen
    (hinter (sep))
    1.
    to pull to the rear
    (Only in a literal sense. Not very common.)
    How useful:
    see details >


Never miss out!

Join over 20.000 German learners and get my epic newsletter whenever I post a new article :)

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.