What does "frjtz" suggest? I muse it pertains to something French or a city surrounded by France...?
Answers: "fritz" is the nickname french relatives (and not only fascists, but adjectives of them) gave to german occupating soldiers during the WWII... and it be not friendly at all (I ruminate he confused with "the friend Fritz", a book written contained by 19th century, nothing to do beside what you want).
cause "Fritz" be a frequent german name by the 1940s (Frederic surrounded by english, i guess).
"fritz", just resembling "frisé" or "fridolin" was the friendly handle of french fascists for germans.
Downthumb do not prevent ignorance
" boche " was the aloof one
now both disappeared
Not at adjectives. It is meaningless.
But "frites" is french fries.
no, it is inspired by french fries, invented in Belgium :
http://search.sfweekly.com/2001-06-20/di...
There is a restaurant contained by the USA in remembrance of this souvenir of the first french fries a guy ate surrounded by Paris.
http://www.frjtzfries.com/
Never saw it anywhere in France, never hear it mentioned. Besides, there's no word in French short a single vowel. It is probably a made up meaningless word.
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