Adjective: mausetot
Hyphenation:
Strong Declension
(without article)
Nominative
| masculine | mausetoter |
| feminine | mausetote |
| neuter | mausetotes |
| plural | mausetote |
Genitive
| masculine | mausetoten |
| feminine | mausetoter |
| neuter | mausetoten |
| plural | mausetoter |
Dative
| masculine | mausetotem |
| feminine | mausetoter |
| neuter | mausetotem |
| plural | mausetoten |
Accusative
| masculine | mausetoten |
| feminine | mausetote |
| neuter | mausetotes |
| plural | mausetote |
Weak Declension
(with definite article)
Nominative
| masculine | der mausetote |
| feminine | die mausetote |
| neuter | das mausetote |
| plural | die mausetoten |
Genitive
| masculine | des mausetoten |
| feminine | der mausetoten |
| neuter | des mausetoten |
| plural | der mausetoten |
Dative
| masculine | dem mausetoten |
| feminine | der mausetoten |
| neuter | dem mausetoten |
| plural | den mausetoten |
Accusative
| masculine | den mausetoten |
| feminine | die mausetote |
| neuter | das mausetote |
| plural | die mausetoten |
Mixed Declension
(with indefinite article)
Nominative
| masculine | ein mausetoter |
| feminine | eine mausetote |
| neuter | ein mausetotes |
| plural | mausetoten |
Genitive
| masculine | eines mausetoten |
| feminine | einer mausetoten |
| neuter | eines mausetoten |
| plural | mausetoten |
Dative
| masculine | einem mausetoten |
| feminine | einer mausetoten |
| neuter | einem mausetoten |
| plural | mausetoten |
Accusative
| masculine | einen mausetoten |
| feminine | eine mausetote |
| neuter | ein mausetotes |
| plural | mausetoten |
Sample Sentences
Adjectives inflected like mausetot
selbstgemacht,
privatrechtlich,
erwartungsfroh,
kretisch,
janusköpfig,
umsatzsteuerpflichtig,
sägeförmig,
fruchtschädigend,
fischkundlich,
bestehend,
lumbersexuell,
renoviert,
reziprok,
angolanisch,
auberginefarben,
rückwirkend,
eukaryotisch,
bestanden,
umschlossen,
hochinteressant, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)
Etymology
Borrowed from Low German mursdōd, interpreting mu(r)s (“suddenly, entirely”) as Mūs (“mouse”) (New High German Maus) through folk etymology. Compare Dutch morsdood.
Translations