Adjective: schütter
Hyphenation:
Strong Declension
(without article)
Nominative
| masculine | schütterer |
| feminine | schüttere |
| neuter | schütteres |
| plural | schüttere |
Genitive
| masculine | schütteren |
| feminine | schütterer |
| neuter | schütteren |
| plural | schütterer |
Dative
| masculine | schütterem |
| feminine | schütterer |
| neuter | schütterem |
| plural | schütteren |
Accusative
| masculine | schütteren |
| feminine | schüttere |
| neuter | schütteres |
| plural | schüttere |
Weak Declension
(with definite article)
Nominative
| masculine | der schüttere |
| feminine | die schüttere |
| neuter | das schüttere |
| plural | die schütteren |
Genitive
| masculine | des schütteren |
| feminine | der schütteren |
| neuter | des schütteren |
| plural | der schütteren |
Dative
| masculine | dem schütteren |
| feminine | der schütteren |
| neuter | dem schütteren |
| plural | den schütteren |
Accusative
| masculine | den schütteren |
| feminine | die schüttere |
| neuter | das schüttere |
| plural | die schütteren |
Mixed Declension
(with indefinite article)
Nominative
| masculine | ein schütterer |
| feminine | eine schüttere |
| neuter | ein schütteres |
| plural | schütteren |
Genitive
| masculine | eines schütteren |
| feminine | einer schütteren |
| neuter | eines schütteren |
| plural | schütteren |
Dative
| masculine | einem schütteren |
| feminine | einer schütteren |
| neuter | einem schütteren |
| plural | schütteren |
Accusative
| masculine | einen schütteren |
| feminine | eine schüttere |
| neuter | ein schütteres |
| plural | schütteren |
Comparison Forms
| Positive | schütter |
| Comparative | schütterer |
| Superlative | am schüttersten |
Sample Sentences
Adjectives inflected like schütter
bildungsfern,
szenig,
breitschulterig,
altsächsisch,
nutzerfreundlich,
psychoanalytisch,
unrettbar,
unverträglich,
unzerreißbar,
würzig,
würdig,
wütend,
kringelig,
sexbesessen,
sexual,
seelig,
seimig,
seidig,
seifig,
sehnig, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)
Etymology
With sporadic rounding after sch from Middle High German schiter, from Old High German skitir, sketar, with regular preservation of t before r from Proto-Germanic *skit(a)raz. Cognate with Ancient Greek σκιδαρός (skidarós, “thin, fine, weak”). The word was widely obsolete in standard German until the 19th century, when it was revived on the basis of Upper German dialects.
Translations