Heinie

[hahy-nee] /ˈhaɪ ni/

noun, Older Slang: Disparaging and Offensive.
1.
a contemptuous term used to refer to a German, especially a German soldier in World War I or II.
[hahy-nee] /ˈhaɪ ni/
noun, Slang.
1.
the .
n.

also Heine, as a typical name of a German man, 1904, North American slang, from pet form of common German masc. proper name Heinrich (see Henry). Brought to Europe in World War I by Canadian soldiers (British soldiers called the adversary Fritz).
n.

slang for “the buttocks,” by 1930s, probably a contraction of hind end.

noun

The buttocks; ass, butt, keister: I think it was her heinie. That high, insolent ass

[1930s+; probably fr hind end]

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Heinkel
/German ˈhainkəl/ noun 1. Ernst Heinrich (ɛrnst ˈhainrɪç). 1888–1958, German aircraft designer. His company provided many military aircraft in World Wars I and II, including the first jet-powered plane
Heinous
[hey-nuh s] /ˈheɪ nəs/ adjective 1. hateful; odious; abominable; totally reprehensible: a heinous offense. /ˈheɪnəs; ˈhiː-/ adjective 1. evil; atrocious adj. late 14c., from Old French hainos “inconvenient, awkward; hateful, unpleasant; odious” (Modern French haineux), from haine “hatred,” from hair “to hate,” from Frankish *hatjan (cf. Old Saxon haton, Old English hatian “to hate;” see […]
Heinously
[hey-nuh s] /ˈheɪ nəs/ adjective 1. hateful; odious; abominable; totally reprehensible: a heinous offense. /ˈheɪnəs; ˈhiː-/ adjective 1. evil; atrocious adj. late 14c., from Old French hainos “inconvenient, awkward; hateful, unpleasant; odious” (Modern French haineux), from haine “hatred,” from hair “to hate,” from Frankish *hatjan (cf. Old Saxon haton, Old English hatian “to hate;” see […]

Heinrich
[hahyn-rik; German hahyn-rikh] /ˈhaɪn rɪk; German ˈhaɪn rɪx/ noun 1. a male given name, Germanic form of .
Heinrich himmler
[him-ler; German him-luh r] /ˈhɪm lər; German ˈhɪm lər/ noun 1. Heinrich [hahyn-rikh] /ˈhaɪn rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1900–45, German Nazi leader and chief of the secret police.