der

Imitative.

• IPA^(key): /dɜː/

• Audio (AU)

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɜː

der

1. (Australia) Disdainful indication that something is obvious.
2. (Australia) Indication of stupidity.
   • 1979, Gabrielle Carey and Kathy Lette, Puberty Blues, page 46:

     `Sprung!' cried Jeff Basin, the local dubbo. 'Oh, der,' moaned Boardie sarcastically.

• duh

Nonstandard spelling of there, reflecting any of a variety of accents with th-stopping.

• dere

• (AAVE) IPA^(key): /dɛː(ɹ)/
• Rhymes: -ɛː(ɹ)
• Homophone: dare

der (not comparable)

1. Nonstandard spelling of there.

der

1. Nonstandard spelling of there.

der (uncountable)

1. Nonstandard spelling of there.

der

1. Nonstandard spelling of there.

• der's

• -red, DRE, EDR, ERD, RDE, RED, Red, erd, red

der

1. (definite) the
   • 1856, Jacob Maehly, Rhigmurmel. Gedichte in Basler Mundart, p. 187f.:
     • 'S Emilie werd im elterlige Roth
       Sich widersetze, wenn [...]
     • In 's Emilies Stammbuech [...]
   • 1872, Caspar Hagen, Dichtungen in alemannischer Mundart aus Vorarlberg, p. 67:

     Am Tag der Rast, am Tag der Rueh',
     Schout gern dem Kinderg'wimmel,
     De frohe Kinderspiele zue
     's Allvatterherz vum Himmel!

   • 1872, Caspar Hagen, Dichtungen in alemannischer Mundart aus Vorarlberg, p. 98:

     Was host denn 's Teufels?

   • 1872, Caspar Hagen, Dichtungen in alemannischer Mundart aus Vorarlberg, p. 121:

     Ho 's Johrs vum Kind nü Batze g'hett,
     Und lützel Garba g'schnitte.

   • 1872, Caspar Hagen, Dichtungen in alemannischer Mundart aus Vorarlberg, p. 140:

     Der Ehstand ist [...]

   • 1872, Caspar Hagen, Dichtungen in alemannischer Mundart aus Vorarlberg, p. 160:

     Sie nimmt vum Bett de-n-arme Wurm
     Und [...]

Vorarlberg:

Basel:

• IPA^(key): [ˈdɛr]
• Rhymes: -ɛr

der

1. second-person singular imperative of drát

From Old Norse þar, from Proto-Germanic *þar (“there”), cognate with English there, German da.

• IPA^(key): /ˈdɛːˀr/, [ˈd̥ɛˀɐ̯], [ˈd̥eˀɐ̯], (as a pronoun) IPA^(key): /dɛr/, [d̥ɑ]

der

1. there (in or at that place)

• “der,1” in Den Danske Ordbog

der

1. (dummy pronoun) there (expletive word put in the subject field when the subject is postponed to the predicate field, typically with indefinite subjects or subjectless passive verbs)

   der sad to katte på et bord

   two cats were sitting on a table

   der blev diskuteret vildt

   people were debating vehemently

2. (relative) who, which, that (introduces relative clauses, only when the pronoun is the subject of the sentence)

   alle kan være enige om, at det menneske, der kommer hjem fra sin dannelsesrejse, er et mere fuldbragt menneske end det, der tog af sted.

   everybody can agree that the person that returns from an educational journey is a more complete person than the one that left

   Synonyms: hvilken, som

3. added to interrogative pronouns functioning as the subject of interrogative dependent clauses or exclamative independent clauses

   jeg ved godt, hvem der vinder den flaske

   I know who is going to win that bottle

   hvem der bare havde en hund!

   if only I had a dog

• “der,2” in Den Danske Ordbog
• “der,3” in Den Danske Ordbog

der

1. (deictic particle) that (put after a definite noun phrase)

   hun købte bordet der for ingen penge

   she bought that table for no money

• (stressed) IPA^(key): /dɛr/
• (unstressed) IPA^(key): /dər/
• Hyphenation: der

Unstressed form of daar (“there”).

der

1. there

• daar, ginder, ginds

• hier, her

der

1. (dated) genitive singular feminine of de; of the.

   geschiedenis der Nederlandsche taal ― history of the Dutch language

2. (dated) genitive plural of de; of the.

   het koninkrijk der Nederlanden ― the kingdom of the Netherlands

3. (dated) dative singular feminine of de.

• The distinction of the dative case, which had long been frail and without any basis in actual speech, widely fell out of use over the course of the 19th century. The genitive case, chiefly of the plural, was still productively used in written style in the latter half of the 20th century, especially in order to avoid reduplication of van. However, it has since continuously lost ground and is now reserved to poetic and highly literary language (apart from fixed expressions and surnames).
• The current pronunciation is a spelling pronunciation. Before the word became archaic, it was pronounced with a schwa, /dər/.

• red

Clipping of dernier.

• IPA^(key): /dɛʁ/

der m or f (plural ders)

1. last

   la der des ders (referring to the First World War) ― the war that ends all wars (literally, “the last of the lasts”)

• der des ders

der

1. first-person singular future subjunctive of dar
2. third-person singular future subjunctive of dar

From Middle High German der, from Old High German der, ther, replacing the original masculine and feminine nominative forms from Proto-Germanic *sa, by analogy with the adjective inflection. Compare also Old Dutch thie and Old English sē where the same process occurred.

• IPA^(key): /de(ː)r/, [deːɐ̯], [dɛɐ̯], [dɐ]
• The commonest pronunciation is [dɛɐ̯], which is possible in all contexts. The form [deːɐ̯] may be used when the word is stressed. The reduced form [dɐ] occurs chiefly after prepositions and conjunctions. In northern and central German vernaculars, the /d/ may in this case assimilate to a preceding coronal (thus in der may colloquially become [ˈɪnɐ]).

• audio

  (file)

• Rhymes: -eːɐ̯

der (definite)

1. the

Old Declension

This older declension is not used anymore.
For examples see Citations:der.

• derselbe
• desweiteren

der

1. inflection of der:
   1. genitive/dative feminine singular
   2. genitive plural

der m (relative)

1. who; that; which

   Ich kenne einen Mann, der das kann. ― I know a man who can do that.

In a subordinate clause, indicates a person or thing referenced in the main clause. Used with masculine singular referents.

• By modern grammar works it is said that derer and deren can both be used without difference.
• Modern grammar books mention the colloquial genitive plural form der.

Old Declension

der f (relative)

1. dative feminine singular of der: (to) whom, which, that

der (demonstrative)

1. (attributive, stressed) that

   Der Mann war es! ― It was that man!

2. (indicative) him, he

   Der hat es getan! ― It was him who did it!

3. (differential) the one, him

   Der mit dem Mantel ― The one with the coat

• By modern grammar works it is said that derer is used cataphoric, while deren is used anaphoric.
• Modern grammar books mention the colloquial genitive plural form der.

Old Declension

der f (demonstrative)

1. dative feminine singular of der: (to) that, (to) her

• “der” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
• “der” in Duden online
• “der, die, das (bestimmte Artikel)” in Duden online

• IPA^(key): /tɐ/

der

1. unstressed dative of du.

• Online Hunsrik Dictionary

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /der/, [d̪ɛr]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /der/, [d̪ɛr]

der

1. first-person singular present passive subjunctive of dō

• d'r (reduced form, the only form in most dialects)
  • der- (Eupen, exists solely as a prefix)

From Middle Dutch der, unstressed form of dāer, from Old Dutch thar, from Proto-West Germanic *þār, from Proto-Germanic *þar.

• IPA^(key): /dæʀ/
• Hyphenation: der
• Rhymes: -æʀ

der

1. there

• dao

• IPA^(key): /der/, [dɐ]

From Middle High German der.

In the masculine singular, der was originally nominative and den was accusative. This case distinction, which still exists in Standard German, was then lost in Luxembourgish. Why the form der was reassigned to usage with taboo words seems unexplained.

der

1. unstressed form of där
2. (archaic outside idioms) Alternative form of den (masculine definite article) used with certain taboo words, especially Däiwel (“devil”) and Doud (“death”)

der

1. unstressed form of dir

Fossiled genitive plural of the demonstrative pronoun (see deen). Cognate with German derer (only optionally and rarely so used), Dutch er (used as in Luxembourgish).

der

1. Used with numbers that refer back to a previously named noun; compare French en, Dutch er.
   • (Can we date this quote?) “Zwou Bulle Mokka”, performed by Fausti:

     Zwou Bulle Mokka, zwou sou séiss wéi Zocker.
     Zwou Bulle Mokka, do fäls de bal vum Hocker.
     Zwou Bulle Mokka, zwou Bulle man dech frou,
     Well et sinn der zwou – esou.

     Two scoops of mocha, two as sweet as sugar.
     Two scoops of mocha, you almost fall off your stool.
     Two scoops of mocha, two scoops make you happy,
     Because they’re two – just like that.
     Or: Because it’s two of them – just like that.

   Ech hunn zwee Kanner an hien huet der dräi.

   I have two children and he has three.

der

1. inflection of die:
   1. feminine genitive/dative singular
   2. genitive plural

der

1. unstressed form of dāer

From Middle High German der, from Old High German der, ther, from Proto-Germanic *þa, an alteration of *sa. Cognate with German der, English the.

der (feminine de, neuter s, plural de)

1. the, nominative singular masculine definite article

• “der” in Cimbrian, Ladin, Mòcheno: Getting to know 3 peoples. 2015. Servizio minoranze linguistiche locali della Provincia autonoma di Trento, Trento, Italy.

From Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer-. Compare English door, Persian در‎ (dar), Ossetian дуар (dwar), Avestan 𐬛𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬭𐬆𐬨‎ (duuar^əm), Russian дверь (dverʹ).

der

1. out, outside, outdoors

der f

1. door

• derî

From Old Norse þar.

• IPA^(key): /dæːr/

der

1. there

• deretter
• derfra
• dermed
• derved

• “der” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

From Old Norse þar. Akin to English there.

• IPA^(key): /dæːr/, /deːr/

der

1. there

• dermed

From Middle Norwegian *þiðr, whence also dere. Borrowed from Old East Norse iðʀ with added þ-, similar to þit from hafið it.

• IPA^(key): /deːɾ/

der

1. (dialectal, South East Norway) objective case of de; alternative form of dykk (“you (plural)”)

• “der” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Compare German der.

• IPA^(key): /dɛɐ̯/

der m (definite)

1. the

der

1. to you

der

1. first/third-person singular future subjunctive of dar

der

1. Obsolete spelling of där

• red

der

1. third-person singular indicative aorist of demek

der

1. there (unspecific to distance)

   Der binne trije Fryske talen

   There are three Frisian languages.

• “der (I)”, in Wurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch), 2011

From Old Norse þær, from Proto-Germanic *þar. Akin to English there.

• IPA^(key): /deːr/

  Rhymes: -éːr

der

1. right there
2. there, at the end of a journey

• hjär

• dänna

Unstressed doublet of the previous word.

• IPA^(key): /dɛr(ː)/, /der(ː)/

der

1. where

   Han no int der ’n jär

   He suffers no shortage where he is staying.

der

1. farther

   derr överåm

   farther up

der

1. (with i) in (that place)
2. (with åm) in the vicinity of

• Audio

  (file)

der (definite form der wi)

1. skin