Plaste
dieNounplastic (common in former East Germany)
English translations
- 01
plastic
Word details
- German meaning
- Umgangssprachliche Bezeichnung für Kunststoff, besonders in Ostdeutschland.
- English meaning
- Plastic
- Synonym
- Kunststoff
- German example
- Die Schüssel ist aus Plaste.
- English example
- The bowl is made of plastic.
- Type
- Noun
- Article
- die
- Singular Form
- die Plaste
- Plural Form
- die Plasten
Related words
- Plasterzeugung
Paving production
- Plasteproduktion
Plastic production
- Plasterohr
Plastic pipe
- Plasteimer
Plastic bucket
- Plasterähmchen
Wax foundation frame
- Plastegeschirr
plastic dishes
- Plastemesser
A plastic knife is a knife made of plastic.
- Plastelöffel
A plastic spoon is a spoon made of plastic.
- Plastewanne
A container made of plastic, often rectangular and shallow, used for storing or transporting items.
- Plastebehälter
Plastic container
- Plasterahmen
Plaster frame
- Plasteeimer
A plastic bucket is a bucket made of plastic.
- Plastetasche
Plastic bag
- Plastetüte
Plastic bag
- Plastebesteck
Plastic cutlery is cutlery made of plastic.
- Plastebeutel
Plastic bag
- Plastedeckel
Plastic lid
- Plastepuppe
Plastic doll
- Plastegehäuse
Plastic housing
- Plastegabel
Plastic fork
- Plastefolie
Plastic film
- Plasteindustrie
Plastics industry
- Plastebomber
Plastic car (derogatory)
- Plastekrug
Plastic jug
- Plastebecher
Plastic cup
- Chloroplast
Chloroplast
- Weißbinderin
Female plasterer
- Weißbinder
Whitewasher, plasterer
- verputzen
to plaster
- Plast
turf
- Blattgewebe
Leaf tissue refers to the tissue that makes up the leaves of plants, mainly for photosynthesis.
- abziehen
to peel off, to deduct
- abbröckeln
to crumble
- spachteln
to fill, to plaster
- Gipsverband
Plaster cast
- Gips
plaster cast
- Umkipper
Tipper truck
- bröckeln
To crumble
Example sentences with “Plaste”
Früher sagte man oft Plaste statt Plastik. (In the past, people often said 'Plaste' instead of 'Plastik'.)
Frequently asked questions
Is 'Plaste' still used?
It is regional and historical, mostly used in Eastern Germany. It is feminine (die Plaste).