widerspenstig – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of widerspenstig

Adjective: widerspenstig

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculinewiderspenstiger
femininewiderspenstige
neuterwiderspenstiges
pluralwiderspenstige

Genitive

masculinewiderspenstigen
femininewiderspenstiger
neuterwiderspenstigen
pluralwiderspenstiger

Dative

masculinewiderspenstigem
femininewiderspenstiger
neuterwiderspenstigem
pluralwiderspenstigen

Accusative

masculinewiderspenstigen
femininewiderspenstige
neuterwiderspenstiges
pluralwiderspenstige

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder widerspenstige
femininedie widerspenstige
neuterdas widerspenstige
pluraldie widerspenstigen

Genitive

masculinedes widerspenstigen
feminineder widerspenstigen
neuterdes widerspenstigen
pluralder widerspenstigen

Dative

masculinedem widerspenstigen
feminineder widerspenstigen
neuterdem widerspenstigen
pluralden widerspenstigen

Accusative

masculineden widerspenstigen
femininedie widerspenstige
neuterdas widerspenstige
pluraldie widerspenstigen

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein widerspenstiger
feminineeine widerspenstige
neuterein widerspenstiges
pluralwiderspenstigen

Genitive

masculineeines widerspenstigen
feminineeiner widerspenstigen
neutereines widerspenstigen
pluralwiderspenstigen

Dative

masculineeinem widerspenstigen
feminineeiner widerspenstigen
neutereinem widerspenstigen
pluralwiderspenstigen

Accusative

masculineeinen widerspenstigen
feminineeine widerspenstige
neuterein widerspenstiges
pluralwiderspenstigen

Comparison Forms

Positivewiderspenstig
Comparativewiderspenstiger
Superlativeam widerspenstigsten

Sample Sentences

  • Sie hörte es nur allzubald, denn der Bauer war rasend ob des widerspenstigen Sohnes. Niemand wagte zu widersprechen außer dem Dekan. [1893, Berthold Auerbach, Schwarzwälder Dorfgeschichten, Fünfter Band. - Kapitel 26:]

Etymology

From Middle High German widerspene, widerspān, 15th c. Compare Modern German wider- and spannen (“to tension”).

Translations