קראָם
Yiddish edit
Etymology edit
From Middle High German krām (“merchant tent; wares”), from Old High German krām (“merchant tent; tent cloth”). Cognate with German Kram.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
קראָם • (krom) f, plural קראָמען (kromen), diminutive קרעמל (kreml)
Derived terms edit
- אוניווערסאַל־קראָם (universal-krom)
- אײַזנקראָם (ayznkrom), אײַזנוואַרגקראָם (ayznvargkrom)
- אַפּטייקקראָם (apteykkrom, “pharmacist”)
- באַקאַליי־קראָם (bakaley-krom)
- ביכערקראָם (bikherkrom)
- בשמים-קראָם (bsomim-krom, “spice shop”)
- הוטקראָם (hutkrom, “hat shop”)
- קליידערקראָם (kleyderkrom, “clothes store”)
- שפּײַזקראָם (shpayzkrom)
- שניטקראָם (shnitkrom, “dry goods store”)
- שפּאָרקראָם (shporkrom, “thrift shop”)
- שפּילכלקראָם (shpilkhlkrom, “toy shop”)
- שוכקראָם (shukhkrom, “shoe shop”)
- טאַנדעטקראָם (tandetkrom, “second-hand shop”)
- צירונגקראָם (tsirungkrom, “jewelry store”)