was

From Middle High German waz, from Old High German waz, hwaz, from Proto-Germanic *hwat, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷod. Cognate with Bavarian was, wås, Silesian East Central German woas (was), Dutch wat, English what, Danish hvad. Doublet of wat.

wat

in western and parts of northern Germany

[...] denen Thieren und Gewächsen aber, von was Arten und Geschlechten selbige auch nur immer seyn mögen, [...]

1718, Johann Caspar Schwartz, Johann Caspar Schwartzens Fünfftes Dutzend Wund-artzneyischer Anmerckungen von vielerley Arten der Geschwülste und Geschwüre, Hamburg, page 97:

Held August, du kühner Krieger! / Du bist der beglückte Sieger, / Vor, und in, und nach dem Fall. / Auf was Arten, auf was Weisen, / Soll man deine Thaten preisen / Hier und da, und überall?

1742, Johann Christoph Gottsched, Versuch einer Critischen Dichtkunst, Leipzig, page 442:

Wie und auf was Weise jedermann seinen [...] Nebenmenschen Hülfe leisten [...] solle.

1786, Johann Michael Schosulan, Gründlicher Unterricht für das Landvolk: Wie und auf was Weise jedermann seinen etrunkenen, erhängten, erstickten, erfrornen, von Hitze verschmachteten und von Blitz berührten unglücklichen Nebenmenschen Hülfe leisten, der Retter aber für sein eigenes Leben sich selbst sicher stellen solle., Wien, title:


all

aller (masculine nominative)
alle (feminine nominative)
alles (neuter nominative)
alle (nominative plural)
alles (genitive masculine)
allen (genitive masculine)
aller (feminine genitive)
alles (genitive neuter)
allen (genitive neuter)
aller (genitive plural)
allem (dative masculine)
aller (dative feminine)
allem (dative neuter)
allen (dative plural)
allen (accusative masculine)
alle (accusative feminine)
alles (accusative neuter)
alle (accusative plural)

From Middle High German al, from Old High German al, from Proto-West Germanic *all, from Proto-Germanic *allaz. Cognate with English all.

Alle Menschen sind gleich.

Du musst doch nicht allen Unsinn nachmachen, den du hörst!

You needn't reproduce all nonsense that you hear!

1843, Karl Ludwig Kannegießer (translation from Italian into German), Die göttliche Komödie des Dante Alighieri, 4th edition, 1st part, Leipzig, p. 84

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

... / Nachdem, von Wuth und Grausamkeit entbronnen, / Der Weiberschwarm die Männer all erschlug.

Wir treffen uns alle zwei Wochen.

every (in time intervals, with plural noun)


etwas

From Old High German eddeshwaz, from edde- + hwaz (edde- = some, hwaz = what). Compare Icelandic eitthvað, Dutch ietwat.

Hab etwas Respekt vor den Toten.

(with uncountable or plural noun) some, a bit of

sonst wersonst einersonst jemand(ein) anderer


ihr

ihr (masculine nominative)
ihre (feminine nominative)
ihr (neuter nominative)
ihre (nominative plural)
ihres (genitive masculine)
ihrer (feminine genitive)
ihres (genitive neuter)
ihrer (genitive plural)
ihrem (dative masculine)
ihrer (dative feminine)
ihrem (dative neuter)
ihren (dative plural)
ihren (accusative masculine)
ihre (accusative feminine)
ihr (accusative neuter)
ihre (accusative plural)

Laura hat mir ihr neues Auto gezeigt.

Die Katze spielt oft mit ihren Spielsachen.

die Sonne und ihre Wärme

its (when the owning object/article/thing/animal etc., referred to, is feminine)


ihr

Die Kinder spielen mit ihrem Hund.

die Wolken und ihre Schönheit


meine

inflection of mein:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of mein:
nominative/accusative plural


sein

sein (masculine nominative)
seine (feminine nominative)
sein (neuter nominative)
seine (nominative plural)
seines (genitive masculine)
seiner (feminine genitive)
seines (genitive neuter)
seiner (genitive plural)
seinem (dative masculine)
seiner (dative feminine)
seinem (dative neuter)
seinen (dative plural)
seinen (accusative masculine)
seine (accusative feminine)
sein (accusative neuter)
seine (accusative plural)
mein (first-person masculine singular)
meine (feminine first-person singular)
mein (first-person neuter singular)
meine (first-person singular)
dein (masculine second-person singular)
deine (feminine second-person singular)
dein (neuter second-person singular)
deine (second-person singular)
Dein (masculine second-person singular)
Deine (feminine second-person singular)
Dein (neuter second-person singular)
Deine (second-person singular)
sein (masculine singular third-person)
seine (feminine singular third-person)
sein (neuter singular third-person)
seine (singular third-person)
ihr (masculine singular third-person)
ihre (feminine singular third-person)
ihr (neuter singular third-person)
ihre (singular third-person)
unser (first-person masculine plural)
unsre (feminine first-person plural)
unsere (feminine first-person plural)
unser (first-person neuter plural)
unsre (first-person plural)
unsere (first-person plural)
euer (masculine plural second-person)
eure (feminine plural second-person)
euer (neuter plural second-person)
eure (plural second-person)
ihr (masculine plural third-person)
ihre (feminine plural third-person)
ihr (neuter plural third-person)
ihre (plural third-person)
Ihr (formal masculine second-person)
Ihre (feminine formal second-person)
Ihr (formal neuter second-person)
Ihre (formal plural second-person)

From Middle High German sein, sīn, from Old High German sīn, from Proto-West Germanic *sīn, from Proto-Germanic *sīnaz (“his own, her own, its own, their own”) (a reflexive possessive), from genitive of Proto-Indo-European *swé with denominative suffix Proto-Indo-European *-nós, equivalent to the genitive form of *se-.
Cognate with Low German sien (“his, its”), Dutch zijn (“his, its”), Danish sin (“his, her, its, their”), Old English sīn (“his, its”).

syn

frühneuhochdeutsch, for example used by the following authors: Sebastian Brant, Das Narrenschiff, 1494; Jacob Ruff, Adam und Heva

Daniel schickt seiner Schwester eine SMS.

Der Kater spielt oft mit seinen Spielsachen.

der Mond und sein Licht

das Schaf und seine Lämmer

its (agreeing with a masculine or neuter noun)

Der kostet so seine zweihundert Euro.

That one costs around two hundred euros.

(informal) Used to express an approximate number, often with so.

Man muss seinem Herzen folgen.


mehr

From Middle High German mēre, from Old High German mēro, from Proto-West Germanic *maiʀō, from Proto-Germanic *maizô, from Proto-Indo-European *mē- (“many”). See English more for more.

Willst du mehr Essen?

mit mehr oder weniger Erfolg

with a greater or lesser degree of success

Ich habe mehr Haare als du.

zwei Kilo mehr


seine

inflection of sein:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of sein:
nominative/accusative plural


bar

Obsolete form of paar (“a few, couple”).


dein

head

dein m (feminine deine, neuter dein, plural deine)

deine (feminine)
dein (neuter)
deine (plural)
dein (masculine nominative)
deine (feminine nominative)
dein (neuter nominative)
deine (nominative plural)
deines (genitive masculine)
deiner (feminine genitive)
deines (genitive neuter)
deiner (genitive plural)
deinem (dative masculine)
deiner (dative feminine)
deinem (dative neuter)
deinen (dative plural)
deinen (accusative masculine)
deine (accusative feminine)
dein (accusative neuter)
deine (accusative plural)

From Middle High German dīn, from Old High German dīn. Akin to Old Saxon thīn, English thine, thy.

thy, your (esp. to friends, relatives, children, etc.).

Ihr

your; addressing formally or politely one or more persons


dein

nominative/accusative neuter singular of dein


par

Obsolete spelling of paar (“a few, couple”).


alle

inflection of all (“all”):
nominative/accusative singular feminine

inflection of all (“all”):
nominative/accusative plural


Ihr

Ihr (masculine nominative)
Ihre (feminine nominative)
Ihr (neuter nominative)
Ihre (nominative plural)
Ihres (genitive masculine)
Ihrer (feminine genitive)
Ihres (genitive neuter)
Ihrer (genitive plural)
Ihrem (dative masculine)
Ihrer (dative feminine)
Ihrem (dative neuter)
Ihren (dative plural)
Ihren (accusative masculine)
Ihre (accusative feminine)
Ihr (accusative neuter)
Ihre (accusative plural)
mein (first-person masculine singular)
meine (feminine first-person singular)
mein (first-person neuter singular)
meine (first-person singular)
dein (masculine second-person singular)
deine (feminine second-person singular)
dein (neuter second-person singular)
deine (second-person singular)
Dein (masculine second-person singular)
Deine (feminine second-person singular)
Dein (neuter second-person singular)
Deine (second-person singular)
sein (masculine singular third-person)
seine (feminine singular third-person)
sein (neuter singular third-person)
seine (singular third-person)
ihr (masculine singular third-person)
ihre (feminine singular third-person)
ihr (neuter singular third-person)
ihre (singular third-person)
unser (first-person masculine plural)
unsre (feminine first-person plural)
unsere (feminine first-person plural)
unser (first-person neuter plural)
unsre (first-person plural)
unsere (first-person plural)
euer (masculine plural second-person)
eure (feminine plural second-person)
euer (neuter plural second-person)
eure (plural second-person)
ihr (masculine plural third-person)
ihre (feminine plural third-person)
ihr (neuter plural third-person)
ihre (plural third-person)
Ihr (formal masculine second-person)
Ihre (feminine formal second-person)
Ihr (formal neuter second-person)
Ihre (formal plural second-person)

Wo ist Ihr Wagen, Frau Wagner?

your (that belongs to you (when formally or politely addressing one or more people))

dein

your; addressing informally friends, relatives etc.


viel

viel (comparative mehr, superlative am meisten)

mehr (comparative)
am meisten (superlative)

From Middle High German vile, from Old High German filu (“many”), from Proto-West Germanic *felu, from Proto-Germanic *felu, from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₁-. More at fele.

Er hat viel Geld verloren.


welche

From Middle High German welch, wilich, from Old High German welih, wilih, from Proto-Germanic *hwilīkaz.

inflection of welcher:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of welcher:
nominative/accusative plural


mein

mein (masculine nominative)
meine (feminine nominative)
mein (neuter nominative)
meine (nominative plural)
meines (genitive masculine)
meiner (feminine genitive)
meines (genitive neuter)
meiner (genitive plural)
meinem (dative masculine)
meiner (dative feminine)
meinem (dative neuter)
meinen (dative plural)
meinen (accusative masculine)
meine (accusative feminine)
mein (accusative neuter)
meine (accusative plural)

From Middle High German and Old High German mīn, from Proto-West Germanic *mīn. Compare English my and mine.


welch

Welch ein Glück!

How fortunate! (literally, “What a luck!”)

Welch' ein Esel Bruder Leichtfuß doch war—welch' ein unbeschreiblich törichter dickköpfiger Junge!

1911, Erwin Rosen [pseudonym; Erwin Carlé], Der Deutsche Lausbub in Amerika [The German prankster in America], page 255:

In der Tat, welch ein Weg, welch ein Vergessen und Aufhellen von dem unheimlichen eulenartigen Wesen, das ums Erechtheion geistert, bis zur Pallas Athene Homers.

1956, Ernst Bloch, Das Prinzip Hoffnung, volume 3, Berlin: Aufbau-Verlag, page 304:

(only preceding ein or an adjective, emphatic) what


welcher

From Middle High German welich, from Old High German welih, wilih, from Proto-Germanic *hwilīkaz. Compare English which.

Welche Farbe hat dein Kleid?

Welches Buch in diesem Regal hast du am öftesten gelesen?

Which book on this shelf have you read most often?

Er vergaß, die letzte Kugel aus dem Lauf zu nehmen, welcher Fehler ihn das Leben kosten würde.

He forgot to remove the last bullet from the barrel, a mistake which would cost him his life.


seinem

(possessive) dative masculine/neuter singular of sein


ihrer

(possessive) inflection of ihr (“her, their”):

inflection of ihr (“her, their”):
dative/genitive feminine singular

inflection of ihr (“her, their”):
genitive plural


meiner

inflection of mein:
genitive/dative feminine singular


alles

From Middle High German alles, allez, from Old High German allez, allaz, neuter form of al, all (“all”), equivalent to all + -es. Compare Low German allns (Allns), Dutch alles, West Frisian alles, Gothic 𐌰𐌻𐌻𐌰𐍄𐌰 (allata).

Alles Geld der Welt würde ich für dich geben.

All the money in the world I'd give for you.

Ich wünsche dir alles Gute.


beide

From Middle High German beide, bēde, from Old High German beide, bēde, from Proto-Germanic *bai.

Wir haben bis her die schrifft aus den Euangelien von beider gestalt angezeigt und fürgelegt.

1528, Martin Luther, Eine bericht an einen guten freund von Beider gestalt des Sacraments auffs Bischoffs zu Meissen mandat:

Man nimmt mit beider Hand
Den Friedens Vorschlag an.

1661, Daniel Casper von Lohenstein, Cleopatra, Trauer-Spiel, Breßlau:

Sie fiehl ihm umb den Hals mit beydem Arm und küßte
Mit Thränen sein Gesicht, und hielt sich fest an ihn[.]

1689, Daniel Casper von Lohenstein, Ibrahim Bassa, Trauer-Spiel, Breßlau, page 21:

She wrapped both arms around his neck, kissed his face in tears, and held him tight.

an beiden Seiten ... mit beider Hand

1731, Nicolai Staphorst, Hamburgische Kirchen-Geschichte. Des Ersten Theils Vierter Band, Hamburg, page 545:


seiner

inflection of sein:
genitive/dative feminine singular


sier

sier (masculine nominative)
sies (masculine nominative)
siere (feminine nominative)
siese (feminine nominative)
sier (neuter nominative)
sies (neuter nominative)
siere (nominative plural)
siese (nominative plural)
sieres (genitive masculine)
sieses (genitive masculine)
sierer (feminine genitive)
sieser (feminine genitive)
sieres (genitive neuter)
sieses (genitive neuter)
sierer (genitive plural)
sieser (genitive plural)
sierem (dative masculine)
siesem (dative masculine)
sierer (dative feminine)
sieser (dative feminine)
sierem (dative neuter)
siesem (dative neuter)
sieren (dative plural)
siesen (dative plural)
sieren (accusative masculine)
siesen (accusative masculine)
siere (accusative feminine)
siese (accusative feminine)
sier (accusative neuter)
sies (accusative neuter)
siere (accusative plural)
siese (accusative plural)

Das ist das Haus sierer Mutter!

Berlin ist siere Heimatstadt.

Am Wochenende helfe ich sierer Familie beim Streichen des Hauses.

This weekend I'm helping their family paint the house.

»Ich frage mich, ob es Sasha schwerer gefallen wäre, sieren Platz in der Welt zu finden, wenn sier nicht auf eine Schule gegangen wäre, auf der Alternativen zur Norm ein Teil der Kultur und akzeptiert waren«, sagte er.

2019, Ann Lecker, transl., Bus 57, Blindlach, Germany: Loewe Verlag GmbH, translation of The 57 Bus by Dashka Slater, →ISBN:

"I wonder whether it would have been more difficult for Sasha to find their place in the word if they hadn't gone to a school where alternatives to the norm were a part of the culture and accepted," he said.

Beobachte interessiert, wie Wandi mit einer Hand sier Glas hält, sich mit der anderen an der Stupsnase kratzt, mit einer weiteren an der violetten Unterlippe sieres riesigen Mundes herumbibbelt...

2019, Detlef Klewer, editor, Alien Eroticon: Erotische SF, Bremen, Germany: Eridanus Verlag, →ISBN:

I observe with interest how Wandi holds their glass with one hand, scratches their button nose with the other, plays around the purple lower lip of their huge mouth with yet another hand...

2018 veröffentlichte sier sieren Debütroman „Der Schleier der Welt“ gemeinsam mit sierem damaligen Partner Sven Kreuer.

2021, Judith Vogt, Lena Richter, Kathrin Dodenhoeft, editors, Queer*Welten 05-2021, Germany: Ach je Verlag, →ISBN:

In 2018 they published their debut novel, Der Schleier der Welt, together with their then-partner Sven Kreuer.

...was Ash mit leisem Stöhnen beantwortete, das bald lauter wurde, während sieser Atemzüge sich beschleunigten.

2022, Amalia Zeichnerin, Regency Park, Germany: epubli, →ISBN:

...which Ash answered with a soft moan that soon grew louder as their breaths accelerated.

Siese linke Klaue fehlte.

2022, Roxane Bicker, Sarah Malhus, Hic sunt Dracones: Phantastische Reiseberichte, Norderstedt, Germany: BoD–Books on Demand Gmbh, →ISBN:

(nonstandard, neologism, rare) their (singular); a third person, singular, possessive determiner referring to a nonbinary person or person of unspecified gender


ihre

inflection of ihr:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of ihr:
nominative/accusative plural

her, its, their (referring to a feminine or plural noun in the nominative or accusative)


meinen

(possessive) inflection of mein:
accusative masculine singular

(possessive) inflection of mein:
dative plural


seines

die Frau seines Bruders

(possessive) genitive masculine/neuter singular of sein


euer

euer (masculine nominative)
euere (feminine nominative)
eure (feminine nominative)
euer (neuter nominative)
euere (nominative plural)
eure (nominative plural)
eueres (genitive masculine)
euers (genitive masculine)
eures (genitive masculine)
euerer (feminine genitive)
eurer (feminine genitive)
eueres (genitive neuter)
euers (genitive neuter)
eures (genitive neuter)
euerer (genitive plural)
eurer (genitive plural)
euerem (dative masculine)
euerm (dative masculine)
eurem (dative masculine)
euerer (dative feminine)
eurer (dative feminine)
euerem (dative neuter)
euerm (dative neuter)
eurem (dative neuter)
eueren (dative plural)
euren (dative plural)
eueren (accusative masculine)
euren (accusative masculine)
euere (accusative feminine)
eure (accusative feminine)
euer (accusative neuter)
euere (accusative plural)
eure (accusative plural)

From Middle High German iuwer, from Old High German iuwar. Compare English your, Dutch jouw.

Eure Zeit ist um.

your (addressing two or more people informally)


genug

northern and central Germany; now chiefly colloquial

From Middle High German genuoc, from Old High German ginuog, from Proto-West Germanic *ganōg, from Proto-Germanic *ganōgaz.
Cognate with Dutch genoeg, Low German noog, English enough, West Frisian genôch, Danish nok, Swedish nog. Further Indo-European cognates: Latin nancīscor (“to get, to obtain”), Slovene nesti (“to carry”), Albanian kënaq (“to satisfy”).

Wir haben nicht genug Geld.

(invariable) enough, sufficient, an adequate number or amount of


seinen

(possessive) inflection of sein:
accusative masculine singular

(possessive) inflection of sein:
dative plural


jeder

jeder (masculine nominative singular without-article)
jede (feminine nominative singular without-article)
jedes (neuter nominative singular without-article)
jedes (genitive masculine singular without-article)
jeder (feminine genitive singular without-article)
jedes (genitive neuter singular without-article)
jedem (dative masculine singular without-article)
jeder (dative feminine singular without-article)
jedem (dative neuter singular without-article)
jeden (accusative masculine singular without-article)
jede (accusative feminine singular without-article)
jedes (accusative neuter singular without-article)
ein jeder (indefinite masculine nominative singular with-article)
eine jede (feminine indefinite nominative singular with-article)
ein jedes (indefinite neuter nominative singular with-article)
eines jeden (genitive indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jeden (feminine genitive indefinite singular with-article)
eines jeden (genitive indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einem jeden (dative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jeden (dative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
einem jeden (dative indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einen jeden (accusative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
eine jede (accusative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
ein jedes (accusative indefinite neuter singular with-article)

From Middle High German ieweder, from Old High German ioweder, from io + wedar. Compare English either, Dutch ieder.
Around the 14th century, the word merged with ieder, at which point the dual sense, "both", died out.

jedes Mal


ihren

inflection of ihr:
accusative masculine singular

dative plural: her, its, their (referring to a masculine object in the accusative case, or a plural object in the dative case)


meinem

(possessive) dative masculine/neuter singular of mein


ihrem

dative masculine/neuter singular of ihr: her, its, their (referring to a masculine or neuter object in the dative case)


beiden

inflection of beide:
strong dative plural

inflection of beide:
weak all-case plural


was für

Was für Getränke habt ihr mitgebracht?

Du kannst dir vorstellen, was für ein Skandal das war.

You can imagine what a scandal that was.

Was für Bücher liest du?

Was für ein Verrat!

Was für ein Schandfleck!

(in exclamation, with 'ein') (oh) what; (oh) such


unser

unser (masculine nominative)
unsere (feminine nominative)
unsre (feminine nominative)
unser (neuter nominative)
unsere (nominative plural)
unsre (nominative plural)
unseres (genitive masculine)
unsers (genitive masculine)
unsres (genitive masculine)
unserer (feminine genitive)
unsrer (feminine genitive)
unseres (genitive neuter)
unsers (genitive neuter)
unsres (genitive neuter)
unserer (genitive plural)
unsrer (genitive plural)
unserem (dative masculine)
unserm (dative masculine)
unsrem (dative masculine)
unserer (dative feminine)
unsrer (dative feminine)
unserem (dative neuter)
unserm (dative neuter)
unsrem (dative neuter)
unseren (dative plural)
unsern (dative plural)
unsren (dative plural)
unseren (accusative masculine)
unsern (accusative masculine)
unsren (accusative masculine)
unsere (accusative feminine)
unsre (accusative feminine)
unser (accusative neuter)
unsere (accusative plural)
unsre (accusative plural)

From Middle High German unser, from Old High German unsēr, from Proto-West Germanic *unsar.


deine

inflection of dein:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of dein:
nominative/accusative plural


deiner

inflection of dein:
genitive/dative feminine singular


Ihrer

inflection of Ihr:
genitive/dative feminine singular


wieviel

Formerly standard spelling of wie viel which was deprecated in the spelling reform (Rechtschreibreform) of 1996.


sieren

inflection of sier:
accusative masculine singular


derselbe

derselbe (masculine nominative)
dieselbe (feminine nominative)
dasselbe (neuter nominative)
dieselben (nominative plural)
desselben (genitive masculine)
derselben (feminine genitive)
desselben (genitive neuter)
derselben (genitive plural)
demselben (dative masculine)
derselben (dative feminine)
demselben (dative neuter)
denselben (dative plural)
denselben (accusative masculine)
dieselbe (accusative feminine)
dasselbe (accusative neuter)
dieselben (accusative plural)

/dɛɐ̯ˈzɛlbə/


siere

inflection of sier:
nominative/accusative feminine singular

inflection of sier:
nominative/accusative plural


deinen

(possessive) inflection of dein:
accusative masculine singular

(possessive) inflection of dein:
dative plural


deinem

(possessive) dative masculine/neuter singular of dein


deines

die Frau deines Bruders

(possessive) genitive masculine/neuter singular of dein


seyn

seyn (masculine nominative)
seyne (feminine nominative)
seyn (neuter nominative)
seyne (nominative plural)
seynes (genitive masculine)
seyner (feminine genitive)
seynes (genitive neuter)
seyner (genitive plural)
seynem (dative masculine)
seyner (dative feminine)
seynem (dative neuter)
seynen (dative plural)
seynen (accusative masculine)
seyne (accusative feminine)
seyn (accusative neuter)
seyne (accusative plural)


eure

euer

inflection of euer (“your (plural) (referring to a feminine or plural noun in the nominative or accusative)”):


ihres

genitive masculine/neuter singular of ihr: her, its, their (referring to a masculine or neuter object in the genitive case)


jeglicher

jeglicher (masculine nominative singular without-article)
jegliche (feminine nominative singular without-article)
jegliches (neuter nominative singular without-article)
jegliches (genitive masculine singular without-article)
jeglicher (feminine genitive singular without-article)
jegliches (genitive neuter singular without-article)
jeglichem (dative masculine singular without-article)
jeglicher (dative feminine singular without-article)
jeglichem (dative neuter singular without-article)
jeglichen (accusative masculine singular without-article)
jegliche (accusative feminine singular without-article)
jegliches (accusative neuter singular without-article)
ein jeglicher (indefinite masculine nominative singular with-article)
eine jegliche (feminine indefinite nominative singular with-article)
ein jegliches (indefinite neuter nominative singular with-article)
eines jeglichen (genitive indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jeglichen (feminine genitive indefinite singular with-article)
eines jeglichen (genitive indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einem jeglichen (dative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jeglichen (dative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
einem jeglichen (dative indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einen jeglichen (accusative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
eine jegliche (accusative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
ein jegliches (accusative indefinite neuter singular with-article)

Inherited from Middle High German ieclich, iegelich, from Old High German iogilīh, from Proto-West Germanic [Term?]. By surface analysis, je + gleich. Cognate with obsolete Dutch iegelijk.

inh+

frei von jeglichem neidischen Gefühl

Diese Vorwürfe entbehren jeglicher Grundlage!


jedweder

jedweder (masculine nominative singular without-article)
jedwede (feminine nominative singular without-article)
jedwedes (neuter nominative singular without-article)
jedwedes (genitive masculine singular without-article)
jedweder (feminine genitive singular without-article)
jedwedes (genitive neuter singular without-article)
jedwedem (dative masculine singular without-article)
jedweder (dative feminine singular without-article)
jedwedem (dative neuter singular without-article)
jedweden (accusative masculine singular without-article)
jedwede (accusative feminine singular without-article)
jedwedes (accusative neuter singular without-article)
ein jedweder (indefinite masculine nominative singular with-article)
eine jedwede (feminine indefinite nominative singular with-article)
ein jedwedes (indefinite neuter nominative singular with-article)
eines jedweden (genitive indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jedweden (feminine genitive indefinite singular with-article)
eines jedweden (genitive indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einem jedweden (dative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
einer jedweden (dative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
einem jedweden (dative indefinite neuter singular with-article)
einen jedweden (accusative indefinite masculine singular with-article)
eine jedwede (accusative feminine indefinite singular with-article)
ein jedwedes (accusative indefinite neuter singular with-article)

From Middle High German ietweder, iegeweder.

any, all, every possible; emphatic synonym of jeder


deyn

deyn (masculine nominative)
deyne (feminine nominative)
deyn (neuter nominative)
deyne (nominative plural)
deynes (genitive masculine)
deyner (feminine genitive)
deynes (genitive neuter)
deyner (genitive plural)
deynem (dative masculine)
deyner (dative feminine)
deynem (dative neuter)
deynen (dative plural)
deynen (accusative masculine)
deyne (accusative feminine)
deyn (accusative neuter)
deyne (accusative plural)


meines

die Frau meines Bruders

(possessive) genitive masculine/neuter singular of mein


wievielter

wievielter (masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
wievielte (feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
wievieltes (neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
wievielte (nominative plural strong without-article)
wievielten (genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
wievielter (feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
wievielten (genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
wievielter (genitive plural strong without-article)
wievieltem (dative masculine singular strong without-article)
wievielter (dative feminine singular strong without-article)
wievieltem (dative neuter singular strong without-article)
wievielten (dative plural strong without-article)
wievielten (accusative masculine singular strong without-article)
wievielte (accusative feminine singular strong without-article)
wievieltes (accusative neuter singular strong without-article)
wievielte (accusative plural strong without-article)
der wievielte (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die wievielte (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das wievielte (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die wievielten (definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des wievielten (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der wievielten (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des wievielten (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der wievielten (definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem wievielten (dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der wievielten (dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem wievielten (dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den wievielten (dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den wievielten (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die wievielte (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das wievielte (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die wievielten (accusative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein wievielter (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine wievielte (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein wievieltes (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
wievielten (indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine wievielten (includes-article indefinite mixed nominative plural)
eines wievielten (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer wievielten (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines wievielten (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
wievielten (genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner wievielten (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed plural)
einem wievielten (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer wievielten (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem wievielten (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
wievielten (dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen wievielten (dative includes-article indefinite mixed plural)
einen wievielten (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine wievielte (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein wievieltes (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
wievielten (accusative indefinite mixed plural)
keine wievielten (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed plural)

From wie viel (“how much/many”) + -ter (“-th”).

suffix

Der wievielte US-Präsident war Barack Obama?
Which number US president was Barack Obama?

Der wievielte ist heute?
What is the date today?

literally, “The how many-eth [day] is [it] today?”

what number, which (in a numbered series, colloquial)


irgendein

irgendein (masculine nominative)
irgendeine (feminine nominative)
irgendein (neuter nominative)
irgendeines (genitive masculine)
irgendeiner (feminine genitive)
irgendeines (genitive neuter)
irgendeinem (dative masculine)
irgendeiner (dative feminine)
irgendeinem (dative neuter)
irgendeinen (accusative masculine)
irgendeine (accusative feminine)
irgendein (accusative neuter)

/ˈɪrɡəntˌaɪ̯n/

/ˈɪrɡəntˈaɪ̯n/


meyn

meyn (masculine nominative)
meyne (feminine nominative)
meyn (neuter nominative)
meyne (nominative plural)
meynes (genitive masculine)
meyner (feminine genitive)
meynes (genitive neuter)
meyner (genitive plural)
meynem (dative masculine)
meyner (dative feminine)
meynem (dative neuter)
meynen (dative plural)
meynen (accusative masculine)
meyne (accusative feminine)
meyn (accusative neuter)
meyne (accusative plural)


nullkommajosef

null + Komma + Josef. Unknown origin, but presumably a more recent creation. Gained popularity through use as a brand name of a non-alcoholic beer.


genung

(archaic, dialectal) Alternative form of genug


euerem

dative masculine/neuter singular of euer: your (plural) (referring to a masculine or neuter object in the dative case)


eueres

genitive masculine/neuter singular of euer: your (plural) (referring to a masculine or neuter object in the genitive case)


eurer

inflection of euer (“your (plural)”):
dative/genitive feminine singular

inflection of euer (“your (plural)”):
genitive plural


eueren

inflection of euer:
accusative masculine singular

your (plural) (referring to a masculine object in the accusative case, or a plural object in the dative case)


jedwede

feminine strong/mixed nominative/accusative of jedweder


jedwedem

masculine/neuter strong dative of jedweder


jedwedes

inflection of jedweder:
masculine strong genitive

inflection of jedweder:
neuter mixed nominative/accusative


jedweden

inflection of jedweder:
masculine strong accusative

inflection of jedweder:
feminine/neuter mixed genitive/dative


sierer

inflection of sier:
genitive/dative feminine singular


sierem

inflection of sier:
dative masculine singular

inflection of sier:
dative neuter singular


sieres

inflection of sier:
genitive masculine singular

inflection of sier:
genitive neuter singular


wv

(Internet slang, text messaging) Initialism of wie viel.


solchergleichen

/ˈzɔlçɐˌɡlaɪ̯çən/

Univerbation of solch + -er + gleich + -en