keck – German adjective declension

German adjective forms of keck

Adjective: keck

Hyphenation:

Strong Declension

(without article)

Nominative

masculinekecker
femininekecke
neuterkeckes
pluralkecke

Genitive

masculinekecken
femininekecker
neuterkecken
pluralkecker

Dative

masculinekeckem
femininekecker
neuterkeckem
pluralkecken

Accusative

masculinekecken
femininekecke
neuterkeckes
pluralkecke

Weak Declension

(with definite article)

Nominative

masculineder kecke
femininedie kecke
neuterdas kecke
pluraldie kecken

Genitive

masculinedes kecken
feminineder kecken
neuterdes kecken
pluralder kecken

Dative

masculinedem kecken
feminineder kecken
neuterdem kecken
pluralden kecken

Accusative

masculineden kecken
femininedie kecke
neuterdas kecke
pluraldie kecken

Mixed Declension

(with indefinite article)

Nominative

masculineein kecker
feminineeine kecke
neuterein keckes
pluralkecken

Genitive

masculineeines kecken
feminineeiner kecken
neutereines kecken
pluralkecken

Dative

masculineeinem kecken
feminineeiner kecken
neutereinem kecken
pluralkecken

Accusative

masculineeinen kecken
feminineeine kecke
neuterein keckes
pluralkecken

Comparison Forms

Positivekeck
Comparativekecker
Superlativeam kecksten

Sample Sentences

Etymology

1. From Middle High German këc, Upper German form of quëc, from Old High German quëc, from Proto-West Germanic *kwiku, from Proto-Germanic *kwikwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷih₃wós (“alive”).
2. The Central German form survives in Quecksilber and erquicken. From Low German stems the doublet quick (chiefly in quicklebendig). Cognate with Dutch kwiek, English quick; further with Latin vīvus, Russian живой (živoj). See: Dutch Adjectives 'kwiek', English Adjectives 'quick', Latin Adjectives 'vīvus'.

Verbs referencing "keck"

Dutch Adjectives kek, English Adjectives quick, Swedish Adjectives käck.

Translations