(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
(UK, offensive, ethnic slur) A German person, usually male.
Someone sent up a shout and word came that oil had begun to show on the water—that meant one less submarine afloat! Again the roar of guns—again the shout! Two Fritzes sunk. . . !
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UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with F.
(UK, offensive) A German person.
British slang, considered offensive, for a German person. Derived from the common German name Fritz, which became a generic British nickname for German soldiers during WWI and WWII. The term carries wartime connotations and is outdated and offensive in contemporary use.
(slang, transitive, or, intransitive) To malfunction; to break down; to cause (something) to break down.
(ethnic slur, offensive, derogatory, slang) A German.
Taylor Fritz's girlfriend Morgan Riddle sends cryptic breakup hint amid separation rumors
“19:12 - #Verkehrsbehinderung: DIe Linie #M11_BVG wird in Richtung U Dahlem-Dorf von Neuköllner Straße/Zwickauer Damm bis Lipschitzallee/Fritz-Erler-Allee umgeleitet. #BVG #Berlin”
“Did you osmose information about the tennis player Taylor Fritz?”
“Taylor Fritz's girlfriend Morgan Riddle sends cryptic breakup hint amid separation rumors”
“21Shares’ Adrian Fritz on Getting More Advisors Invested in Crypto”
“Unbestätigten Gerüchten zufolge erwägt Fritz Kola eine Umbenennung ihrer Marke 😂”
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(UK, offensive) A name used to represent the German people (particularly the German armed forces) as a group.
But if Fritz is stationed in that patch of woodland, we've got no chance!
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