Huld
dieNoungrace; favor; homage
English translations
- 01
covering
- 02
hull
- 03
husk
Word details
- German meaning
- Eine altertümliche Bezeichnung für Gunst, Wohlwollen oder Gnade.
- English meaning
- Favour, grace
- Synonym
- Ehre, Verehrung
- German example
- Er stand in der Huld des Königs.
- English example
- He was in the king's favour.
- Type
- Noun
- Article
- die
- Singular Form
- die Huld
- Plural Form
- None
Related words
- schuldig
guilty
- Schuldiger
culprit
- schuldig
at fault
- Schuldvertrag
debt agreement
- unschuldig
guiltless
- unschuldig
innocent
- schuldig
liable
- Schuld
blame
- Schulden
owe
- Staatsschuld
public debt
- Schuld
guilt
- Schuld
debt
- schuldbewusst
guilty
- Schuld
fault
- Blutschuld
vendetta
- Staatsschuld
government debt
- Blutschuld
blood feud
- Staatsschuld
national debt
- schuldbewusst
conscientious
- Schulden
debts
- huldigen
Pay homage
- Huldigung
homage
- Schuldgefühl
Guilt
- Unschuld
Innocence
- Gegenbeschuldigung
Counter-accusation
- Beschuldigung
Accusation
- unverschuldet
Through no fault of one's own
- unschuldig
innocent
- schuldbewusst
Guilty means that someone feels a sense of guilt or remorse for an action or omission.
- Mitschuld
Contributory negligence
- Umschuldung
Debt restructuring refers to taking out a new loan to pay off an existing, often more expensive loan.
- entschuldigen
to apologize
- Schuldeingeständnis
Confession of guilt
- Unschuldsvermutung
Presumption of innocence
- die Hände in Unschuld waschen
To wash one's hands of something
- verschulden
To cause, to be responsible for
- Schuldvertrag
Debt agreement
- beschuldigen
to accuse
- mitschuldig
partially guilty
- Umschulder
Refinancer
- überschulden
To become indebted
- umschulden
To refinance
- hochverschuldet
Heavily indebted
- Schuldenberg
Mountain of debt
- Schuldsumme
Total debt
- Überschuldung
Over-indebtedness
Example sentences with “Huld”
Er erwies ihr seine Huld. (He showed her his favor.)
Frequently asked questions
Is 'Huld' a common word in modern German?
'Huld' is a feminine noun (die Huld) and is considered somewhat elevated or poetic in modern German, often used in literary contexts.