Arcade, I guess. Arcus comes from Latin and is called bow. Large buildings or halls in the columns with arches, such as railway stations, are called arcades. Jewelery stands for decoration. These 2 words can thus be summarized: A beautifully decorated, or ornamented spatiality /with arches. Curiously pretty women are often called. By the way, the term arcade game comes that formerly the first video slot machines, today you would probably say gaming machines, in railway station halls, or similar.
I just suspected that this term used to be used. Would be good at the end of the 19th. century. These days are more narrow. Words changed or even invented.
No, not anymore. Jewelery is so beautiful and adorning. So that should be something like that. Jewelery or a new hairstyle.
a jewelry hairstyle?
for example, but is powerful old baked
– jewelry, not jewelry
This is an old, but common word of the mouth. You don't ask for "e" or not "e". My old aunt even has it in everyday language use
Yeah. No standard German.
Half-iron sometimes the word is still used today. This then raises the "old-baked" somehow again…
Yes – anyone who is out of age can do that. Then there's something going on.
The basic form, as already mentioned, is "dress". The word is something of fashion. But if I praise my buddies for their jewelry, they understand.
Arcade, I guess. Arcus comes from Latin and is called bow. Large buildings or halls in the columns with arches, such as railway stations, are called arcades. Jewelery stands for decoration. These 2 words can thus be summarized: A beautifully decorated, or ornamented spatiality /with arches. Curiously pretty women are often called. By the way, the term arcade game comes that formerly the first video slot machines, today you would probably say gaming machines, in railway station halls, or similar.
to a woman you say oh you my jewelry arcade?
I just suspected that this term used to be used. Would be good at the end of the 19th. century. These days are more narrow. Words changed or even invented.
No, "Ar : ade. And jewelry.
It looks ornamental (without "e").