appellerede

Appellerede is the simple past tense of the Danish verb appellere. It indicates that someone called upon something, or urged others to consider or be guided by a point, feeling, or principle. In everyday Danish, the form appears in phrases such as "Hun appellerede til publikums fornuft" or "Han appellerede til hendes medfølelse." The sense of appealing to emotions or reason is common in rhetoric and writing. In more formal or argumentative contexts, appellerede can describe someone making such an appeal to values or norms. The form is used when referring to a completed act of appealing, sometimes in discussions, editorials, or speeches.

Etymology and cognates: Appellere, from French appeler, ultimately from Latin appellare, meaning to name or to call. The Danish form appellerede shares roots with the English verb "appeal" and similar terms in other Germanic languages.

Conjugation notes: The infinitive is at appellere; present tense is appellerer/appellerer? (with the standard Danish spelling, it is "appellerer" for present). The past tense is "appellerede" (as in the article title), and the past participle is "appelleret," used with have/has to form perfect tenses: "har appelleret." Example: "Hun har appelleret til fornuften."