It’s the person behind the crime scene, the subject of a police report, or the villain in a movie. In German, that’s der Verbrecher. This is your German

It’s what doctors do with symptoms, what detectives do with evidence, and what committees do with scandals. In German, it’s called die Untersuchung. This is your German word

It’s what you call when things get tough—more help, more strength, more support. In German, that’s die Verstärkung. This is your German word of the day, and it’s

It’s what builds bridges between people, helps you grasp ideas, and makes you say, “Ah, now I get it.” In German, it’s called das Verständnis. This is your

It’s what you make to a friend, break in a drama, or keep if you're honest. In German, it’s das Versprechen. This is your German word of the

It’s what you use to solve problems, weigh decisions, and (hopefully) stay calm. In German, that’s der Verstand. This is your German word of the day, and it’s

It’s what you get when a story changes slightly, when software gets updated, or when someone insists, “That’s not how I remember it.” In German, it’s die Version.

It’s what happens when money, time, or food disappears without purpose. In German, that’s die Verschwendung. This is your German word of the day, and it’s the perfect

It’s what no one wants to be called—whether it’s after a game, a bet, or a breakup. In German, it’s der Verlierer. This is your German word of

It’s what we feel when something is missing—money, people, time, or control. In German, that’s der Verlust. This is your German word of the day, and it’s a