kraut

[ krout ]

noun

1. Informal. sauerkraut.
2. (often initial capital letter) Older Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a German, especially a German soldier during World War I or II.

Kraut

/ kraʊt /

noun

1. See German
   slang.
   a derogatory word for German

Word History and Origins

Origin of kraut¹

First recorded in 1915–20; by shortening

Word History and Origins

Origin of kraut¹

from German ( Sauer ) kraut, literally: (pickled) cabbage

Example Sentences

Or was it just a rear-guard holding the Brigade up while Kraut evacuated Mikocheni?

From Project Gutenberg

Its chemical properties have also been the object of very extensive researches by Pfeiffer, Kraut, and Lassen.

From Project Gutenberg

Only we'll never be able to fly far enough into Kraut territory to see anything.

From Project Gutenberg

Kraut cut some paper into bits, folded them up, and dropped them into a cap.

From Project Gutenberg

They made Kraut sit with them at the jabbering feast, the only mortal there.

From Project Gutenberg