I think it means loud. 90% sure.
"Laut" in German means "loud" or "noisy." It can also mean "according to" in certain contexts.
In German, "lol" is typically written as "haha" or "hihi." These are both onomatopoeic expressions that mimic laughter.
There is no meaning for schlima in German. It is not a valid German word.
"Kuhe" means "cows" in German.
Kurtz in German means short
"Mut" in German translates to "courage" in English.
laut
Linguistically, the name Laut is German.
laut lachen laut loslachen
ihr alle is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Laut--> pretty similiar, huh?
An ach-laut is the grammatical name for the voiceless velar fricative, most often used in reference to the German language, in words such as Bach, but also in other languages.
Du bist laut heute. Or if it`s formal (like if you are talking to an adult you don`t know or to authority) Sie sind laut heute.
In German, "lol" is typically written as "haha" or "hihi." These are both onomatopoeic expressions that mimic laughter.
lachen laut (Laugh out Loud) ... Ich liebe dieses Lied
Frank Laut died in 1961.
Frank Laut was born in 1884.
Dave Laut was born in 1956.