kvell - meaning and definition. What is kvell
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What (who) is kvell - definition

WIKIMEDIA LIST ARTICLE
Bupkes; Yiddish words and phrases used by English speakers; Shvartse; Words of Yiddish origin; Zaftig; Yiddish words; Boychik; Bubkes; Bupkis; Chazerai; Feygele; Gonif; Haimish; Heimish; Kvell; Meshuggener; Meshugas; Mishpocha; Narrischkeit; Nosherei; Noodge; Pisher; Plotz; Schlep; Schliemiel; Schlimazel; Shlimazl; Schlub; Schmatte; Schmooze; Schnook; Shvartze; Shvartzer; Shammes; Shicker; Tsuris; Tuchus; Tummler; Mushigina; Meshugener; Meshuge; Meshuggeneh; Mishpucha; Mashigganeh; Mashugganeh; Meshugganeh; Yiddish words in english; Yiddish words in English; Meshugenah; Yiddishisms; Schmatta; Nebbich; Nebich; Schlimazl; List of yiddish words; List of Yiddish loanwords; Schvartze; Kvetching; Nu (Yiddish)
  • [[Blintz]], a crepe of Russian origin
  • [[Yarmulke]]
  • Gelt]]
  • [[Latkes]], potato pancakes
  • [[Knish]], a baked snack, commonly filled with potato
  • [[Bagel]], a boiled then baked leavened bread
  • Carrot [[tzimmes]] with honey

kvell         
[kv?l]
¦ verb N. Amer. informal feel happy and proud.
Origin
1960s: from Yiddish kveln, from Mid. High Ger., lit. 'well up'.
schlep         
[?l?p]
(also schlepp) informal, chiefly N. Amer.
¦ verb (schleps, schlepping, schlepped)
1. haul or carry with difficulty.
2. go or move reluctantly or with effort.
¦ noun
1. a tedious or difficult journey.
2. (also schlepper) a stupid person.
Origin
1920s: from Yiddish shlepn 'drag', from Mid. High Ger. sleppen.
schlub         
[?l?b]
(also shlub)
¦ noun N. Amer. informal a talentless, unattractive, or boorish person.
Origin
1960s: Yiddish shlub, perh. from Polish zlob.

Wikipedia

List of English words of Yiddish origin

This is a list of words that have entered the English language from the Yiddish language, many of them by way of American English. There are differing approaches to the romanization of Yiddish orthography (which uses the Hebrew alphabet); thus, the spelling of some of the following words may be variable (for example, shlep is a variant of schlep, and shnozz, schnoz).

Many of these words are more common in the American entertainment industry (initially via vaudeville), the Catskills/Borscht Belt, and New York City English. A number of Yiddish words also entered English via large Jewish communities in Britain, particularly London, where Yiddish has influenced Cockney English.

Examples of use of kvell
1. A reason to kvell Jews are America‘s top–earning religious group, according to a new survey. .