Udmålte

Udmålte is a Danish verb form derived from udmåle, meaning to measure out or to allot. It is the simple past (preterite) form, used for all persons: jeg udmålte, du udmålte, han udmålte, vi udmålte, I/De udmålte, de udmålte. The corresponding past participle is udmålt, used with have or had to form perfect tenses (jeg har udmålt, han havde udmålt).

Etymology and usage context: The verb udmåle combines the prefix ud- (out, distributing) with måle (to measure). In Danish, it appears in contexts where quantities, portions, time slots, or other resources are divided or allocated. The form udmålte specifically signals that the action was completed in the past.

Typical applications: In cooking or baking, udmålte can describe portioning ingredients. In logistics, it may refer to assigning fixed amounts or capacities. In project planning or budgeting, it can denote the allocation of resources or time. The term can be used in literal sense or in figurative language when describing the completion of an allocation process.

Grammatical notes: Udmålte is a finite past tense form. The verb’s past participle is udmålt, used in perfect tenses (e.g., har udmålt). Udmåle has related forms such as udmåler (present tense) and other conjugations, but udmålte specifically marks a completed past action. Utterances in Danish with udmålte are common in both everyday language and more formal prose when precise quantities or allocations are described.