Fügt

"fügt" is a German verb that belongs to the category of strong and irregular verbs. It is derived from the base form "fügen," which generally means "to join," "to fit," or "to assemble." The verb is commonly used in contexts involving the act of fitting or joining parts, whether physically or metaphorically.

In its principal parts, "fügt" appears in the present tense, third person singular form, meaning "he/she/it fits" or "joins." The full conjugation in the present tense is "ich füge," "du fügst," "er/sie/es fügt," "wir fügen," "ihr fügt," and "sie/Sie fügen." In past tense, form variations such as "fügte" or "hat gefügt" (present perfect) are used, depending on the grammatical context.

"fügt" also appears as part of compound verb constructions and is frequently used in technical, mechanical, and artistic contexts, for example, in describing how parts are fitted together or how elements are combined in crafting or manufacturing processes. Its usage extends beyond physical joining to include concepts like fitting ideas or integrating components in abstract or conceptual frameworks.

The verb's irregularity is characterized primarily by changes in the stem vowel (u to ü) in conjugation, a common trait among German strong verbs. Due to its versatility, "fügt" and "fügen" are widely employed in both everyday language and specialized jargon, reflecting processes of assembly, adaptation, and integration across various fields.