Muster

de-noun

Muster n (strong, genitive Musters, plural Muster)

Musters (genitive)
Muster (plural)
Muster (nominative singular)
Muster (definite nominative plural)
Musters (genitive singular)
Muster (definite genitive plural)
Muster (dative singular)
Mustern (dative definite plural)
Muster (accusative singular)
Muster (accusative definite plural)

15th century, via Italian mostra (“exhibition”) (Vulgar Latin mōstra), from Latin mōnstrum (“omen”), linked to Latin monstrāre (“to show”) (Vulgar Latin mōstrāre).

(architecture, software, design) pattern


Rapport

Rapport m (strong, genitive Rapports or Rapportes, plural Rapporte or (rare) Rapports)

Rapports (genitive)
Rapportes (genitive)
Rapporte (plural)
Rapports (plural rare)
Rapport (nominative singular)
Rapporte (definite nominative plural)
Rapports (definite nominative plural rare)
Rapports (genitive singular)
Rapportes (genitive singular)
Rapporte (definite genitive plural)
Rapports (definite genitive plural rare)
Rapport (dative singular)
Rapporte (dative singular)
Rapporten (dative definite plural)
Rapports (dative definite plural rare)
Rapport (accusative singular)
Rapporte (accusative definite plural)
Rapports (accusative definite plural rare)

17th century, borrowed from French rapport. The use in psychology probably after English rapport.

(design) a graphical element that is part of a pattern; (also) the correct arrangement of these elements


Brücke

Brücke f (genitive Brücke, plural Brücken, diminutive Brückchen n)

Brücke (genitive)
Brücken (plural)
Brückchen (diminutive neuter)
Brücke (nominative singular)
Brücken (definite nominative plural)
Brücke (genitive singular)
Brücken (definite genitive plural)
Brücke (dative singular)
Brücken (dative definite plural)
Brücke (accusative singular)
Brücken (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German brucke, from Old High German brugga, brucca, from Proto-West Germanic *bruggju. The neurological sense “pons” is a semantic loan from Latin pōns.
Cognates:
Compare Bavarian Bruckn, Dutch brug, English bridge, Low German Brüch, Danish brygge, Old Saxon bruggia.


Besucher

Besucher m (strong, genitive Besuchers, plural Besucher)

Besuchers (genitive)
Besucher (plural)
Besucher (nominative singular)
Besucher (definite nominative plural)
Besuchers (genitive singular)
Besucher (definite genitive plural)
Besucher (dative singular)
Besuchern (dative definite plural)
Besucher (accusative singular)
Besucher (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) the visitor design pattern


Strategie

Strategie f (genitive Strategie, plural Strategien)

Strategie (genitive)
Strategien (plural)
Strategie (nominative singular)
Strategien (definite nominative plural)
Strategie (genitive singular)
Strategien (definite genitive plural)
Strategie (dative singular)
Strategien (dative definite plural)
Strategie (accusative singular)
Strategien (accusative definite plural)

From Ancient Greek στρατηγία (stratēgía, “office of general, command, generalship”), from στρατηγός (stratēgós, “the leader or commander of an army, a general”), from στρατός (stratós, “army”) + ἄγω (ágō, “I lead, I conduct”).

der

(software, design) The strategy pattern.


Stellvertreter

de-noun

Stellvertreter m (strong, genitive Stellvertreters, plural Stellvertreter, feminine Stellvertreterin)

Stellvertreters (genitive)
Stellvertreter (plural)
Stellvertreterin (feminine)
Stellvertreter (nominative singular)
Stellvertreter (definite nominative plural)
Stellvertreters (genitive singular)
Stellvertreter (definite genitive plural)
Stellvertreter (dative singular)
Stellvertretern (dative definite plural)
Stellvertreter (accusative singular)
Stellvertreter (accusative definite plural)

17th century, from Stelle (“place”) + vertreten (“to represent, fill in”) + -er (“-er”), probably after French lieutenant, Latin locum tenens.


Zustand

de-noun

Zustand m (strong, genitive Zustandes or Zustands, plural Zustände)

Zustandes (genitive)
Zustands (genitive)
Zustände (plural)
Zustand (nominative singular)
Zustände (definite nominative plural)
Zustandes (genitive singular)
Zustands (genitive singular)
Zustände (definite genitive plural)
Zustand (dative singular)
Zustande (dative singular)
Zuständen (dative definite plural)
Zustand (accusative singular)
Zustände (accusative definite plural)

Derived from zustehen, equivalent to zu- + Stand.


Bauhaus

de-proper noun

Bauhaus n (proper noun, strong, genitive Bauhauses)

From bauen (“to build”) + Haus (“house”).


Kompositum

de-noun

Kompositum n (strong, genitive Kompositums, plural Komposita or Kompositen)

Kompositums (genitive)
Komposita (plural)
Kompositen (plural)
Kompositum (nominative singular)
Komposita (definite nominative plural)
Kompositen (definite nominative plural)
Kompositums (genitive singular)
Komposita (definite genitive plural)
Kompositen (definite genitive plural)
Kompositum (dative singular)
Komposita (dative definite plural)
Kompositen (dative definite plural)
Kompositum (accusative singular)
Komposita (accusative definite plural)
Kompositen (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) The composite pattern


Singleton

Singleton n (strong, genitive Singletons, plural Singletons)

Singletons (genitive)
Singletons (plural)


Softwareentwurf

Softwareentwurf m (strong, genitive Softwareentwurfes or Softwareentwurfs, plural Softwareentwürfe)

Softwareentwurfes (genitive)
Softwareentwurfs (genitive)
Softwareentwürfe (plural)


Prinzip der geringsten Überraschung

Prinzip<n,s,ien> der geringsten Überraschung

Prinzip der geringsten Überraschung n (strong, genitive Prinzips der geringsten Überraschung, plural Prinzipien der geringsten Überraschung)

Prinzips der geringsten Überraschung (genitive)
Prinzipien der geringsten Überraschung (plural)

principle of least astonishment
principle of least astonishment

(software, user interface, design) principle of least astonishment


Decorator

Decorator m (strong, genitive Decorators, plural Decorators)

Decorators (genitive)
Decorators (plural)
Decorator (nominative singular)
Decorators (definite nominative plural)
Decorators (genitive singular)
Decorators (definite genitive plural)
Decorator (dative singular)
Decorators (dative definite plural)
Decorator (accusative singular)
Decorators (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) The decorator pattern.


Model-View-Controller

Model-View-Controller m (strong, genitive Model-View-Controllers, plural Model-View-Controller)

Model-View-Controllers (genitive)
Model-View-Controller (plural)
Model-View-Controller (nominative singular)
Model-View-Controller (definite nominative plural)
Model-View-Controllers (genitive singular)
Model-View-Controller (definite genitive plural)
Model-View-Controller (dative singular)
Model-View-Controllern (dative definite plural)
Model-View-Controller (accusative singular)
Model-View-Controller (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) The model-view-controller.


Verhaltensmuster

Verhaltensmuster n (strong, genitive Verhaltensmusters, plural Verhaltensmuster)

Verhaltensmusters (genitive)
Verhaltensmuster (plural)
Verhaltensmuster (nominative singular)
Verhaltensmuster (definite nominative plural)
Verhaltensmusters (genitive singular)
Verhaltensmuster (definite genitive plural)
Verhaltensmuster (dative singular)
Verhaltensmustern (dative definite plural)
Verhaltensmuster (accusative singular)
Verhaltensmuster (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) The behavioural pattern.


Dekorierer

Dekorierer m (strong, genitive Dekorierers, plural Dekorierer)

Dekorierers (genitive)
Dekorierer (plural)
Dekorierer (nominative singular)
Dekorierer (definite nominative plural)
Dekorierers (genitive singular)
Dekorierer (definite genitive plural)
Dekorierer (dative singular)
Dekorierern (dative definite plural)
Dekorierer (accusative singular)
Dekorierer (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) Synonym of Decorator.


Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung

Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung f (genitive Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung, plural Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen)

Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung (genitive)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen (plural)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung (nominative singular)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen (definite nominative plural)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung (genitive singular)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen (definite genitive plural)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung (dative singular)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen (dative definite plural)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung (accusative singular)
Modell-Präsentation-Steuerungen (accusative definite plural)

(software, design) Synonym of Model-View-Controller


Mustersprache

Mustersprache f (genitive Mustersprache, plural Mustersprachen)

Mustersprache (genitive)
Mustersprachen (plural)
Mustersprache (nominative singular)
Mustersprachen (definite nominative plural)
Mustersprache (genitive singular)
Mustersprachen (definite genitive plural)
Mustersprache (dative singular)
Mustersprachen (dative definite plural)
Mustersprache (accusative singular)
Mustersprachen (accusative definite plural)

(architecture, design), (software, design) pattern language


Antimuster

Antimuster n (strong, genitive Antimusters, plural Antimuster)

Antimusters (genitive)
Antimuster (plural)
Antimuster (nominative singular)
Antimuster (definite nominative plural)
Antimusters (genitive singular)
Antimuster (definite genitive plural)
Antimuster (dative singular)
Antimustern (dative definite plural)
Antimuster (accusative singular)
Antimuster (accusative definite plural)

(architecture, software, design) antipattern


Markierungsschnittstelle

Markierungsschnittstelle f (genitive Markierungsschnittstelle, plural Markierungsschnittstellen)

Markierungsschnittstelle (genitive)
Markierungsschnittstellen (plural)
Markierungsschnittstelle (nominative singular)
Markierungsschnittstellen (definite nominative plural)
Markierungsschnittstelle (genitive singular)
Markierungsschnittstellen (definite genitive plural)
Markierungsschnittstelle (dative singular)
Markierungsschnittstellen (dative definite plural)
Markierungsschnittstelle (accusative singular)
Markierungsschnittstellen (accusative definite plural)

marker interface pattern
marker interface pattern

(software, design) marker interface pattern


Korpus

Korpus m (strong, genitive Korpus, plural Korpusse)

Korpus (genitive)
Korpusse (plural)
Korpus (nominative singular)
Korpusse (definite nominative plural)
Korpus (genitive singular)
Korpusse (definite genitive plural)
Korpus (dative singular)
Korpussen (dative definite plural)
Korpus (accusative singular)
Korpusse (accusative definite plural)

As etymology 1, but possibly via or influenced by French corpus (“body”). The shift to masculine gender may be explained by French influence, as Latin neuter nouns regularly become masculine in French, or it may result from a reanalysis of the Latin i-declension as an o-declension, since in o-declension nouns, which are very common, the ending -us is regularly an indicator of masculine gender. Likewise the loss of the Latin plural could be explained either by an influence of the French word or simply by a lack of awareness of the original Latin.


Blindtext

Blindtext m (strong, genitive Blindtextes or Blindtexts, plural Blindtexte)

Blindtextes (genitive)
Blindtexts (genitive)
Blindtexte (plural)
Blindtext (nominative singular)
Blindtexte (definite nominative plural)
Blindtextes (genitive singular)
Blindtexts (genitive singular)
Blindtexte (definite genitive plural)
Blindtext (dative singular)
Blindtexte (dative singular)
Blindtexten (dative definite plural)
Blindtext (accusative singular)
Blindtexte (accusative definite plural)

Ein Blindtext sollte möglichst viele verschiedene Buchstaben enthalten und in der Originalsprache gesetzt sein. Er muss keinen Sinn ergeben, sollte aber lesbar sein.

2021, Herbert Voß, Die wissenschaftliche Arbeit mit LaTeX, Lehmanns Media, →ISBN, page 138:

A dummy text should contain as many different letters as possible and be written in the original language. It doesn't have to make sense, but it should be readable.