Coulsonsches

Coulsonsches is a German adjectival form derived from the surname Coulson. It is used to denote things that relate to, or are attributed to, a person named Coulson. In German, such eponymous adjectives are formed by adding the suffixes -sche or -sches to the stem of the proper name, with the ending adjusted for gender and case. The form Coulsonsches is used before masculine or neuter nouns (for example, das Coulsonsches Gesetz), while Coulsonsche is used before feminine nouns (for example, die Coulsonsche Theorie) and Coulsonschen before plural nouns (for example, die Coulsonschen Theorien).

Usage and scope: The term appears primarily in scholarly writing to attribute a concept, law, theory, or method to a person named Coulson. Like other eponymous adjectives in German, its exact meaning is determined by the context and the noun it modifies. The construction signals that the referenced concept is named after Coulson and is part of the formal terminology of the field in which it is used.

Notes: As with many eponymic formations, the prevalence and specific spelling may vary by author or discipline. The form Coulsonsches exemplifies a common pattern in German to create attributive adjectives from proper names, enabling concise references to named theories, principles, or results.