-ert

From Middle High German -eht, -et, whence also -icht (as in töricht).

-ert

1. Forms adjectives from nouns and verbs.

The denominal formations are sometimes possessive

• nåckert

From Low German -ert, from Old Saxon -hart, -hard.

-ert c

1. (informal or derogatory) denotes a person or thing with a characteristic property or function

• “-ert” in Den Danske Ordbog

From Bavarian -ert.

• IPA^(key): /-ɐt/

-ert

1. (normally Bavaria, Austria) Used to form characteristic adjectives or nouns from nouns, adjectives, and verbs.

   ‎Depp (“idiot”) + ‎-ert → ‎deppert (“stupid, dumb”)

   ‎spinnen (“to be on wass”) + ‎-ert → ‎spinnert (“wassy”)

From Low German -ert, in some cases probably through Månsing slang.

• IPA^(key): /ɛʈ/, /ɛʁt/, /əʈ/, /əʁt/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɛʈ, -ɛʁt, -əʈ, -əʁt
• Hyphenation: -ert
• Homophone: ert

-ert (definite singular -erten, indefinite plural -erter, definite plural -ertene)

2. Used to form nouns denoting people or animals

   slubbert ― lazy person

4. Used to form nouns denoting things, tools, vehicles or vessels

   knallert ― moped

6. Used to form nouns denoting an action

   dukkert ― a dip (in the water)

8. Used to form nouns denoting a state or disease

   dryppert ― gonorrhea

• “-ert” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

• ert, ter, tre

-ert

1. past participle of -era