Angemessenerem

Angemessenerem is not a standalone lexical entry in standard German. It is best understood as a declined inflected form that can arise from the adjective angemessen in the comparative degree (angemessener) when it is declined for case, number and article in a sentence. In German, adjectives change their ending according to the article that precedes the noun and the grammatical case. The basic forms are angemessen (positive), angemessener (comparative), and am angemessensten (superlative). Depending on whether the noun is preceded by a definite article, an indefinite article, or no article, the attributive adjective takes different endings, for example: der angemessene, dem angemessenen, das angemessene, einen angemessenen, einem angemessenen, ein angemessenes, usw. The exact endings for the comparative stem differ with position and emphasis.

Because of this variation, the string angeme sser em could occur only in very specific, often dialectal, or nonstandard contexts, and is not typical for everyday written German. In most standard constructions one would encounter forms such as dem angemessenen Vorschlag (dative masculine singular with a definite article) or der angemessenere Vorschlag / der angemessene Vorschlag (nominative or accusative with definite or indefinite articles), or dem angemessenenen Vorschlag in certain emphatic or archaic-style phrases. If a text presents angeme sser em as a separate word, it is more likely to be a misprint, a dialectal variant, or part of a longer phrase where the comparative stem and a determiner interact in a nonstandard way.

In summary, angemessenerem is not a standard dictionary form; it reflects German adjective inflection processes and the comparative degree, but its appearance as an isolated form is atypical in modern, normative German.