Unhäufiger

Unhäufiger is a German adjective that translates to "less frequent" or "rarer" in English. It is the comparative form of the adjective "häufig," which means "frequent." The superlative form of "häufig" is "häufigst," meaning "most frequent."

The adjective "unhäufiger" is used to compare the frequency of two or more events or occurrences. For example, if one event happens 10 times a day and another happens 5 times a day, the first event is unhäufiger than the second event. The use of "unhäufiger" implies that the frequency of the event being compared is lower than the standard or comparison event.

In German grammar, "unhäufiger" follows the standard comparative formation rules, where the prefix "un-" is added to the positive form of the adjective and the suffix "-er" is appended to indicate comparison. This formation is consistent with other comparative adjectives in German, such as "kleiner" (smaller) and "schneller" (faster).

The adjective "unhäufiger" is commonly used in contexts where the rarity or infrequency of an event is relevant, such as in statistics, scientific research, and everyday language. It helps to convey a sense of scarcity or rarity in a comparative manner.