The English term "rich man" matches the German term "Reicher"

other english words that include "rich" : german :
ostrich Strauß
zurich Zürich
other english words that include "man" : german :
demand, sale Abnahme
paragraph, demand, sale, heel Absatz
nobleman Adeliger
albanian, albanian woman Albanierin
almanac, year book Almanach
amazon, horsewoman Amazone
american woman Amerikanerin
amulet, charm, talisman Amulett
cause, reason, command, order Anlaß
arabian woman Araberin
worker, hand, laborer, labourer, operative, working man, workman Arbeiter
argentinian woman Argentinierin
property, quality, manner, mode, way, kind, sort Art
commission, errand, mandate, order Auftrag
australian woman Australierin
autodidact, self taught man Autodidakt
banker, bank manager, bank clerk, bank official Bankier
command, order Befehl
boss, chief, leader, commander Befehlshaber
belgian, belgian woman Belgierin
benefit performance Benefiz
berliner, berlin lady, berlin woman Berlinerin
brazilian woman Brasilianerin
brazilian woman Brasilierin
postman Briefträger
bulgarian woman Bulgarin
german federal republic Bundesrepublik
german federal republic Bundesrepublik Deutschland
bushman Buschmann
chinaman, chinese Chinese
east germany, gdr DDR
demand, sale Debit
german, german language Deutsch
german, german woman Deutsche
german Deutscher
east germany, gdr Deutsche Demokratische Republik
germany Deutschland
director, manager Direktor
manager Dirigent
danish woman Dänin
fertilizer, manure Dünger
aristocrat, nobleman Edelmann
command, order Edikt
englishman, sassenach Engländer
english, englishwoman Engländerin
european, white man Europäer
frenchman Franzose
wife, madam, mrs., woman Frau
command, order Gebot
clergyman, pastor, priest Geistliche
gendarme, patrolman Gensdarm
german, teuton Germane
old man Greis
groom, stableman Groan
manuscript, script, writing Handschrift
hangman, executioner Henker
boss, chief, leader, gentleman, lord, mister, mr., sir Herr
dutchman, hollander Holländer
merchant, businessman Händler
policeman Häscher
manager, owner Inhaber
irishman Ire
young woman, virgin Jungfrau
canadian woman Kanadierin
merchant, businessman Kaufmann
corsican woman Korsin
saleswoman Ladenfräulein
clerk, salesman Ladengehilfe
layman Laie
director, manager, ladder Leiter
mandate Mandat
manganese Mangan
manner, mode, way Manier
manifest Manifest
fellow, man Mann
cloak, mantle, coat, overcoat Mantel
manuscript Manuskript
maneuver, manoeuvre Manöver
man, human being Mensch
fertilizer, manure Mist
mohammedan, moslem, muslim, mussulman Mohammedaner
salamander Molch
manger, trough Mulde
dutchman Niederländer
pastor, clergyman, priest Pastor
pastor, clergyman, priest Pfarrer
policeman Polizist
clergyman, pastor, priest Priester
stage manager Regisseur
groom, stableman Reitknecht
romanticism Romantik
romance Romanze
romanian Rumäne
romania Rumänien
salamander Salamander
scot, scotsman Schotte
policeman Schutzmann
alderman Schöffe
manger, trough Trog
cloak, mantle Umhang
salesman Verkäufer
demand, sale Vertrieb
administrator, manager Verwalter
administration, management Verwaltung
administrator, manager Verweser
director, manager, boss, chief, leader Vorsteher
shrew, vixen, xanthippe, woman Weib
manner, mode, way, melody, tune, fashion Weise
directions, instruction, command, order Weisung
Three Genders
Gender is often a difficult thing for language learners to master. The German language introduces a neutral gender as well as feminine and masculine. The neutral gender exists for words that the traditional genders don’t apply to.
The Long Words
German is well known for its long words. Its longest word is “Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertr agungsgesetz“, and it means” the law concerning the delegation of duties for the supervision of cattle marking and the labeling of beef.” It’s so long that the word is now obsolete. It was judged as being much too long and impractical for bureaucrats to even use.
Fraktur Script
German was written in a calligraphic script called Fraktur script. Fraktur is a Gothic script and is related to the Latin alphabet, it’s just a different type. It entered into use during the 1500s and was used all the way up until World War II.