Sentence examples for kaffeeklatsch from inspiring English sources
The word 'kaffeeklatsch' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is a noun that refers to an informal gathering or social event where coffee is served and people engage in light conversation or gossip. It originated from the German words 'kaffee' (coffee) and 'klatsch' (gossip). Example: "Every Sunday afternoon, the neighborhood women would gather for their weekly kaffeeklatsch at Mrs. Smith's house, sipping coffee and catching up on the latest news and rumors."
A space full of such people turns kaffeeklatsch into a silence broken only by the tapping of keyboard keys.
It seemed as if the country had grown too contentious for the civil kaffeeklatsch Walters had envisioned.
In the players' lounge, a couple of the mounted flat-screen TVs were tuned to soap operas, not the tournament, and a bevy of players' girlfriends — including Tommy Haas's, Sara Foster — were having a kind of kaffeeklatsch on the sofas.
The day we moved in, our neighbor Mrs. Halsted stopped by to make sure we knew about Community Christmas — which turned out to be a beautifully organized arts-and-crafts assembly line for local kids and kaffeeklatsch for their parents, free of charge.
Café Sabarsky could be the stage set for that imaginary kaffeeklatsch.
On the morning of January 23rd, the nine principals made their first appearance in the "Bullets" rehearsal room for the meet and greet, a ritual of Broadway that is a cross between a kaffeeklatsch, a pep rally, and a shareholders' meeting.
"As far as domestic policy is concerned, I can't think of anything he's done that I agree with," Dean said, according to David Broder, of the Washington Post, in late June, at a kaffeeklatsch of ten Democrats in Waterloo, Iowa.
I might even long for some suburban '50s kaffeeklatsch.
Pick either one, grab a table and enjoy the afternoon kaffeeklatsch hour like a regular.
As the rarified kaffeeklatsch gets under way, we will be bringing you select highlights from the events.
The aggrieved sense of being divorced from the nation's ethos helped to push some conservatives beyond the pale, into the exhilarating battle (and fellowship) that the Birch Society, operating locally in kaffeeklatsch-size chapters, seemed to offer.
