Fritz
74
7.1
- proper noun
- These are their children, Marie and Fritz.
- Fritz Zwicky
- Fritz Haber
- Fritz Saxl
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Watch on YouTubeBut here on the left is the modern apparatus created by Fritz Haber to produce ammonia.
- But here on the left is the modern apparatus created by Fritz Haber to produce ammonia.
- In discussions with Fritz Leiber, Elle Sprague de Camp and others.
- Today we have we're going to give a shout out to Fritz Pollard, the OGNFL trailblazer.
- Then we're doing Fritz Lieber, his Foford and the Grey Mouser series.
- But this is from this is from a blog post Advanced Readings in D&D; Fritz Lieber by Mordecai Kanoda.
- So I also spoke to Fritz Zwayan, a PhD student from Leiden University, about his findings.
- Is Fritz Pearls, I think said that that they're they're the same neurological response in the body.
- This is from Fitz Fritz Menzel.
- So Fritzkin Fritz has been doing this for quite some time now.
- Now the issue when, when it was formed, what they did is they looked at Fritz Perl's, Virginia Sotir and on the Ericsson's.
- And Fritz likes to go hiking, likes walking up fucking hills, fucking walking up hill for fucking walk up hill.
Examples
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Well, the answer was given to us by a German scientist by the name of Fritz London.
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I'm Dr. Fritz Lehman.
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I was listening at the door when Fritz came up behind me, back from his morning run.
Fiction book (2000) -
You could make a gentleman out of Fritz if you wanted.
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Fritz, get away from it.
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After all, I would be marrying Fritz Beacon over Christmas.
Fiction book (2000) -
I'm Dr. King Schultz, this is my horse, Fritz.
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While Tommy dried off and dressed, Fritz and I whispered in our bedroom.
Fiction book (2000) -
This is Fritz Vogel.
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I was listening at the door when Fritz came up behind me, back from his morning run.
Synonyms
5
7.9
A man's name people often use as a short form of Frederick
Idioms
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Fritz is a German short form of Friedrich or Frederick. Those names come from old German words meaning 'peace' and 'ruler', so Fritz originally meant a 'peaceful ruler' and today is used as a short, friendly German male name.