Well, first you would invent a language and call it American, since Americans speak English, not American. Then, since it's a German word, you would pronounce it the way they do in Germany.
Schadenfreude, referring to feeling pleasure at someone else's bad luck. It's pronounced shahd-n-froi-duh. The accent is on the first syllable.
"I was driven by schadenfreude to do it" "I reveled in the sense of schadenfreude when I saw the armed robber run over by a dump truck as he tried to run back to his car."
The opposite of schadenfreude would be sorrow at the good fortune of others, which is called Gluckschmerz. The concept of happiness for another's happiness is mudita.
German. There is not an English word for it, but for us I believe it means pleasure from others pain.
The English spelling is normally uncapitalized as schadenfreude. The German noun is capitalized, and the adjective form is schadenfroh.The term basically means "taking pleasure in the misfortune of others".
How do you pronounce Baekje.
You would feel schadenfreude when your enemy failes
Schadenfreude - EP - was created in 1989-04.
"I was driven by schadenfreude to do it" "I reveled in the sense of schadenfreude when I saw the armed robber run over by a dump truck as he tried to run back to his car."
This question actually answers itself because "How do you use schadenfreude in a sentence?" is a sentence. Here are other examples of using schadenfreude in a sentence: The evil prankster was driven by by his schadenfreude. Schadenfreude can be felt by both the rich and poor. It's not hard to imagine our president participating in schadenfreude during a better part of his day, especially when one considers there's so very many of us who are the victims, not to mention our children?
The German language is famous for having a special word for that: "Schadenfreude", which also exists in English as a loanword, or so I have heard.
Schadenfreude. Discussion and pronunciation help is available on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schadenfreude
The cast of Schadenfreude - 2006 includes: Hillary Carter as Kelly Morningstar Amber Hillary as Skater
Schadenfreude
Schadenfreude means to take pleasure at someone else's misfortune. It's a borrowed word from German.
Schadenfreude.
Boston Legal - 2004 Schadenfreude 2-2 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13
When someone trips and falls and you laugh.