English–German dictionary
German translation of the English word goat
| English | German (translated indirectly) | Esperanto |
|---|---|---|
🔗 The scientific name, and the common name goat willow, probably derive from the first known illustration of the species in Hieronymus Bock’s 1546 Herbal, where the plant is shown being browsed by a goat. | ||
| (buck; billy‐goat) | Bock | |
domestic goat | ||
goat’s beard (salsify) | ||
goat’s milk | ||
goat willow (pussy willow; great sallow) | Salweide | |
meadow goat’s beard (Jack‐go‐to‐bed‐at‐noon; meadow salsify; showy goat’s beard) | ||
showy goat’s beard (Jack‐go‐to‐bed‐at‐noon; meadow salsify; meadow goat’s beard) | ||
billy‐goat (he‐goat) | ||
billy‐goat (goat; buck) | Bock | |
ziegenähnlich | ||
goat’s‐foot (Bermuda buttercup; African wood‐sorrel; Bermuda sorrel; buttercup oxalis; Cape sorrel; soursop; English weed) | Nickender Sauerklee ; Niedriger Sauerklee | kapropieda oksalido |
goatskin | ||
| (nightjar) | ||
| (billy‐goat) | ||
| ; Zicke | ||
| English | German |
|---|---|
| goat | ⇆ Ziege |
| act the goat | ⇆ blödeln |
| domestic goat | ⇆ Hausziege |
| goat’s beard | ⇆ Bocksbart |
| goat willow | ⇆ Salweide |
| meadow goat’s beard | ⇆ Wiesenbocksbart |
| showy goat’s beard | ⇆ Wiesenbocksbart |
| goat’s‐foot | ⇆ Nickender Sauerklee; ⇆ Niedriger Sauerklee |
| scapegoat | ⇆ Sündenbock |