Drüse – German noun declension

German noun forms of Drüse

Noun: Drüse
Gender: Feminine
Hyphenation:

Nominative

Indefinite

Singulareine Drüse
Plural Drüsen

Definite

Singulardie Drüse
Pluraldie Drüsen

Genitive

Indefinite

Singulareiner Drüse
Plural Drüsen

Definite

Singularder Drüse
Pluralder Drüsen

Dative

Indefinite

Singulareiner Drüse
Plural Drüsen

Definite

Singularder Drüse
Pluralden Drüsen

Accusative

Indefinite

Singulareine Drüse
Plural Drüsen

Definite

Singulardie Drüse
Pluraldie Drüsen

Sample Sentences

  • 1912, Martin Luther, Lutherbibel von 1912, 2 Kings 20:7 (with KJV translation) (And Isaiah said, Take a lump of figs. And they took and laid it on the boil, and he recovered.)

Etymology

From Middle High German drüese, alongside druose, druos, from Old High German druos (“swelling, swollen gland”). The gender and stem form of the Old High German are uncertain. It was probably a masculine, so the later forms in -e continue plural forms. Alternatively (or additionally) it may have been a feminine i-stem, in which case drüese continues the plural and oblique singular; druose (whence the doublet Druse) would be a compromise form. Cognate with Old Saxon thrōs. Compare English dross. See: English Nouns 'dross'.

Translations