Diridari

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Diridari refers to any kind of currency in the Bavarian dialect (e.g. in the sense of the words coal, gravel, putty, change or moss ). Although diridari is often used to describe cash (coins, bills), it can also refer to a person's general solvency.

origin

According to the New Bavarian Dictionary by Franz Ringseis , 'Diridari' originated from Diradey (a mixture of wheat and barley). The amount of this grain mixture was a measure of a farmer's wealth.

In the eastern part of Austria, dialect (Loh-) Diridari ('Lochdiridari') for 'drill' has been passed down, which suggests a basic meaning 'whisked, mishmash'.

Application example

Coin: Emperor Maximilian I.
Bavarian: "Host gnua Diridari fia den Schmarrn?"
Written German, for example: "Do you have enough money for this nonsense?"

Diridari in music and literature

  • In 1988 Gerhard Polt , Dieter Hildebrandt and the musicians of the Biermösl Blosn performed with the cabaret program “Diridari” at the Münchner Kammerspiele .
  • When Ludwig Thoma , the term is frequently mentioned. In the comedy The Little Relatives, the supervisor Josef Bonholzer said to his brother-in-law, the government councilor Heinrich Häßler: "And ..., the Diridari also plays a role, so to speak, in the poetry of married life."
  • When Oskar Maria Graf says: "Habn's no Diri dari not" (Laughter from the outside).
  • Lieselotte Denk, Heimat Los: "With the diredare ... Hitler reaches his goal, for a diredare he allies himself with the big-headed people."
  • In its published 1990 CD Jodel Horror Monster Show dedicated Biermösl Blosn entitled Credo the monetary system one - in the style of Gregorian chant held - a cappella -Singstück in ironisierendem Küchenlatein :
Creed in pecuniam
Diridari scratch it together.
If the conto is a debit
Dona nobis unam credit
Moneta regiat all around
Luxury for profit maximum
All in all
That's why i save:
Diridari diridari.

swell

Web links

Wiktionary: Diridari  - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations