Subsequently What does Macher mean in Yiddish? borrowed from Yiddish makher “influential person, fixer,” literally, “maker,” going back to Middle High German macher “maker, creator,” from machen “to make, do” (going back to Old High German mahh?n) + -er -er entry 2 — more at make entry 1. Is Schmutz a Yiddish? English has been particularly receptive to earthy terms from Yiddish, including this week’s featured word schmutz (pronounced SHMUTS, with a u as in put), also spelled shmutz. It means “dirt,” “filth,” “grime,” or “rubbish.” Beside above, What is a schlep bag? The ORIGINAL Schlep ( carry) Tote Bag,...