plump – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of plump

Adjective: plump

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculineplumper
feminineplumpe
neuterplumpes
pluralplumpe

Genitive

masculineplumpen
feminineplumper
neuterplumpen
pluralplumper

Dative

masculineplumpem
feminineplumper
neuterplumpem
pluralplumpen

Accusative

masculineplumpen
feminineplumpe
neuterplumpes
pluralplumpe

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder plumpe
femininedie plumpe
neuterdas plumpe
pluraldie plumpen

Genitive

masculinedes plumpen
feminineder plumpen
neuterdes plumpen
pluralder plumpen

Dative

masculinedem plumpen
feminineder plumpen
neuterdem plumpen
pluralden plumpen

Accusative

masculineden plumpen
femininedie plumpe
neuterdas plumpe
pluraldie plumpen

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein plumper
feminineeine plumpe
neuterein plumpes
pluralplumpen

Genitive

masculineeines plumpen
feminineeiner plumpen
neutereines plumpen
pluralplumpen

Dative

masculineeinem plumpen
feminineeiner plumpen
neutereinem plumpen
pluralplumpen

Accusative

masculineeinen plumpen
feminineeine plumpe
neuterein plumpes
pluralplumpen

Comparison Forms

Positiveplump
Comparativeplumper
Superlativeam plumpsten; am plumpesten

Sample Sentences

  • Diese sogenannte Skulptur ist nur ein plumper, rostiger Metallklotz. (This so-called sculpture is but a squat, rusty lump of metal.)
  • Er kam mit seinem plumpen, stampfenden Gang auf uns zugeschwankt. (He came toddling towards us with his graceless, stomping gait.)
  • Die Rede des Kandidaten war gespickt mit plumpen Anbiederungsversuchen. (The candidate’s speech was full of clumsy attempts to ingratiate himself.)
  • Er näherte sich der jungen Frau mit plumpen Sprüchen. (He approached the young woman with crude remarks.)

Adjectives inflected like plump

schlank, bewandert, übernächtigt, tatenfroh, farbenfroh, lebensfroh, tough, plump, jäh, weh, roh, zäh, gefeiert, lütt, froh, tumb, welk, wirr, rauh, stumpf, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)

Etymology

1. From Middle Low German plump, itself onomatopoeic for a dull fall (as of a stone into water, or a sack on the ground). Cognate with Dutch and Middle Dutch plomp (13th c.), whence also English plump.
2. Alemannic German has shifted forms in Alsatian pflumpfig, Swiss pflumpfet, but these were probably formed analogically as the word moved up the Rhine (and thus do not prove West Germanic inheritance). See: English Adjectives 'plump'.

Translations