No. 2,555 in German
weine
"Weine" means "wines" (plural of "der Wein") or "cry" (1st-person singular or imperative of "weinen").
In a sentence
Ich weine, wenn ich traurige Filme sehe.
I cry when I watch sad movies.
Here, 'weine' is the first singular person present tense of the verb 'weinen', which means 'to cry'.
Weine nicht, es wird alles gut!
Don't cry, everything will be alright!
In this case, 'weine' is used as an imperative form addressing the second person singular to give the command 'Do not cry'.
Die Kinder weine vor Freude, als sie das Geschenk sahen.
The children cry with joy when they see the gift.
Here 'weine' is used incorrectly; the correct form should be 'weinten'. This demonstrates the typical error learners make in past tense conjugation.
Hear it in real podcasts
The recording above is a synthetic voice. Hear how people say “weine” in actual German podcasts.
Find “weine” in podcastsLearn it from shows you like
LangTurbo plays German podcasts with a transcript and the English under every line. Tap a word like this one and it tells you what it means right there. For iPhone, iPad and Android.
Learning English?
LangTurbo plays real English podcasts with every line translated into Deutsch, and tells you what any word means in that sentence. For iPhone, iPad and Android.
German books and courses on Amazon (an affiliate link: a purchase through it supports this site).