schwul – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of schwul

Adjective: schwul

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculineschwuler
feminineschwule
neuterschwules
pluralschwule

Genitive

masculineschwulen
feminineschwuler
neuterschwulen
pluralschwuler

Dative

masculineschwulem
feminineschwuler
neuterschwulem
pluralschwulen

Accusative

masculineschwulen
feminineschwule
neuterschwules
pluralschwule

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder schwule
femininedie schwule
neuterdas schwule
pluraldie schwulen

Genitive

masculinedes schwulen
feminineder schwulen
neuterdes schwulen
pluralder schwulen

Dative

masculinedem schwulen
feminineder schwulen
neuterdem schwulen
pluralden schwulen

Accusative

masculineden schwulen
femininedie schwule
neuterdas schwule
pluraldie schwulen

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein schwuler
feminineeine schwule
neuterein schwules
pluralschwulen

Genitive

masculineeines schwulen
feminineeiner schwulen
neutereines schwulen
pluralschwulen

Dative

masculineeinem schwulen
feminineeiner schwulen
neutereinem schwulen
pluralschwulen

Accusative

masculineeinen schwulen
feminineeine schwule
neuterein schwules
pluralschwulen

Comparison Forms

Positiveschwul
Comparativeschwuler
Superlativeam schwulsten

Sample Sentences

  • Haupts Definition seiner Geschlechtsidentität lautet: "Klar, man hat sich schwul zu verhalten." Auf eine noch kürzere Formel gebracht: Schwul sein, ohne Schwuchtel zu sein. (Haupt's definition of his gender identity is: "Sure, you have to act gay." Put even more succinctly: Being gay without being a sissy.) [2016 December 30, Moritz von Uslar, “Party braucht keinen König”, in Die Zeit:]

Etymology

1. Borrowed from Middle Low German swōl, swūl (“sultry, hot and humid”) (17th century), adopted into Standard German as schwül in the 18th century, ultimately from the root of schwelen (“to smoulder”).
2. The older form without umlaut appears in Berlin dialect in the 19th century in the current sense, building on the slang term warm (as in warmer Bruder) for ‘homosexual’. The earliest attestation of this sense dates to 1847 (Paul Derks).

Verbs referencing "schwul"

Dutch Adjectives schwul.

Translations