While many such words are of unknown origin, we know that tchotchke comes from the Yiddish tshatshke of the same meaning, and ultimately from a now-obsolete Polish word, czaczko. Tchotchke is a pretty popular word these days, but it wasn’t commonly used in English until the 1970s.

A tchotchke is a small, decorative object that’s not valuable or precious. A tchotchke is some kind of trinket or bauble, like inexpensive jewelry or the prize you get in a cereal box.

A tchotchke (/ˈtʃɒtʃkə/ CHOTCH-kə) is a small bric-à-brac or miscellaneous item. The word has long been used by Jewish-Americans and in the regional speech of New York City and elsewhere. It is Yiddish in origin. They can also be sold as cheap souvenirs in tourist areas, which are sometimes called “tchotchke shops”.

What is another word for tchotchke?

In this page you can discover 35 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for knickknack, like: tchotchke, ornament, device, bric-a-brac, gimcrack, curio, whimsy, gadget, gewgaw, bauble and trinket.

Bubala. A term of endearment, darling. It’s like, “oh sweetie!” But more fun.

“1. To split, to burst, to explode. 2. ” To be aggravated beyond bearing” (Rosten) [lit. ” to explode”]

The appropriate response is aleichem shalom (“unto you peace”) (Hebrew: עֲלֵיכֶם שָׁלוֹם‎). The plural form “עֲלֵיכֶם‎” is used even when addressing one person. This form of greeting is traditional among Jews throughout the world. The greeting is more common among Ashkenazi Jews.

Het-Yud spells the word Chai (חי), usually pronounced like the English word “hi” or “high,” which is a word and symbol that means “life.” In fact, a common Jewish toast is “l’chaim!,” which means, “to life!” is often said at celebrations in anticipation of all the good things to come.

The number 36 is twice 18. In gematria (a form of Jewish numerology), the number 18 stands for “life”, because the Hebrew letters that spell chai, meaning “living”, add up to 18. Because 36 = 2×18, it represents “two lives”.

Chai tea simply translates to “tea tea.” It’s like referring to kabocha as kabocha squash, or shortbread as shortbread cookies. What most people consider “chai tea” is better known as masala chai (“masala” means spices). However, there are a number of regional chai variations.

Chai tea is a fragrant, spicy tea that may help boost heart health, reduce blood sugar levels, aid digestion and help with weight loss. Although most of these health benefits are backed by science, it’s worth noting that they are generally linked to the ingredients used in chai tea rather than chai tea itself.

Due to its antioxidant properties, it has been proven to inhibit oxidative damage, inflammation, nausea, cancer, asthma, dementia, colitis, cardiovascular disease, platelet aggregation and harmful cholesterol. It reduces inflammation, swelling, and pain.

Tea is one of the best beverages for arthritis patients due to its many health benefits. Green, black and white teas are all rich in anti-inflammatory compounds like polyphenols. Green tea is generally viewed as the most beneficial because of its active ingredient “epigallocatechin-3-gallate” or EGCG.