Definition of Wirtschaft in English:

Wirtschaft

(also Wirthschaft)

noun ˈvɪətʃaft

rare

Wirtshaus.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The New Monthly Magazine. From German Wirtschaft, †Wirthschaft small pub, household, housekeeping, economy, cognate with or formed similarly to Middle Dutch wertscap, waertscap, etc. activity of a host, banquet, meal (Dutch waardschap visit, banquet), Old Saxon werdskepi hospitality, meal (Middle Low German werschap, wertschap hospitality, banquet, festivity) from the Germanic base of Old High German wirt + the Germanic base of -ship.

Definition of Wirtschaft in US English:

Wirtschaft

(also Wirthschaft)

nounˈvɪətʃaft

rare

Wirtshaus.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The New Monthly Magazine. From German Wirtschaft, † Wirthschaft small pub, household, housekeeping, economy, cognate with or formed similarly to Middle Dutch wertscap, waertscap, etc. activity of a host, banquet, meal (Dutch waardschap visit, banquet), Old Saxon werdskepi hospitality, meal (Middle Low German werschap, wertschap hospitality, banquet, festivity) from the Germanic base of Old High German wirt + the Germanic base of -ship.

单词	Wirtschaft
释义	Definition of Wirtschaft in English: Wirtschaft (also Wirthschaft) noun ˈvɪətʃaft rare Wirtshaus. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The New Monthly Magazine. From German Wirtschaft, †Wirthschaft small pub, household, housekeeping, economy, cognate with or formed similarly to Middle Dutch wertscap, waertscap, etc. activity of a host, banquet, meal (Dutch waardschap visit, banquet), Old Saxon werdskepi hospitality, meal (Middle Low German werschap, wertschap hospitality, banquet, festivity) from the Germanic base of Old High German wirt + the Germanic base of -ship. Definition of Wirtschaft in US English: Wirtschaft (also Wirthschaft) nounˈvɪətʃaft rare Wirtshaus. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The New Monthly Magazine. From German Wirtschaft, † Wirthschaft small pub, household, housekeeping, economy, cognate with or formed similarly to Middle Dutch wertscap, waertscap, etc. activity of a host, banquet, meal (Dutch waardschap visit, banquet), Old Saxon werdskepi hospitality, meal (Middle Low German werschap, wertschap hospitality, banquet, festivity) from the Germanic base of Old High German wirt + the Germanic base of -ship.
随便看	put one's ass in a sling put one's back in it put one's back into put one's back into put one's back into it put one's back into something put one's best foot forward put one's best foot forward put one's cards on the table put oneself about put oneself down for put oneself forward put oneself forward for put oneself in put oneself in put oneself in another person's shoes put oneself in another's place put oneself in another's place put oneself in the shoes of put oneself out put oneself out for put oneself up for put one's face on put one's face on put one's faith in