Rotkohl

English Etymology From en de Rotkohl. Noun - en US dialectal Red cabbage. en 1956 William Sansom A Contest of Ladies This one, who held the annual title, comic to the English but a beautiful reality to the German, of Miss Sauerkraut, had in her pallid tall glory exactly the texture of that well-prepared vegetable. A dab of rotkohl would not have harmed her cheeks. Miss Civitavecchia took a deep breath and began, palms outstretched : 'Ma—ma Mi—a!' And went on, for a long time, expending in a tumult of Italian the full breath of her bosom. en 1975 Bernard Packer Caro: A Novel Emil Arnstedt paused with the forkful of Rotkohl suspended under his lips. He slipped it into his mouth and spoke as he chewed: en 2020 Madeline Bell Gaby - More Changes 9781471021947 305 I got out [some garbled words] around a mouthful of Rotkohl. German de: Etymology de :af rot Kohl From de rot Kohl. Pronunciation de /ˈʁoːtkoːl/ de De-Rotkohl.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Rot kohl Noun m,(e)s red cabbage, Brassica oleracea var. capitata f. rubra form de Blaukraut Blaukohl Rotkraut Declension m,(e)s Coordinate terms de Grünkohl m de Weißkohl m Further reading de Brassicas Vegetables