geremde

Geremde is a term found in the Dutch language that relates to braking. In contemporary standard Dutch the typical past participle of remmen (to brake) is geremd. The form geremde is uncommon in everyday usage and is usually encountered only in historical texts, regional varieties, or certain fixed phrasing. When it does appear, it generally functions as an attributive adjective describing a state in which braking has been applied or a braking system has been engaged.

In practice, most modern descriptions of braking mechanics use geremd or related constructions such as "met remmen ingeschakeld" or "met de rem aan." The occasional appearance of geremde is often in older documents, literature, or dialectal writing where traditional participle forms persist or where an adjective form is required to agree with a noun in a specific gender or number.

Etymology and usage notes: geremde arises from the same root remmen (to brake) and the ge- prefix typical of Dutch past participles. Its rare usage means it is usually found in contexts that aim for archaism, regional flavor, or a stylistic choice rather than in standard technical manuals or everyday language.

See also: remmen, geremd, braking systems, Dutch grammar.

Note: Because "geremde" is not the standard modern form, readers are advised to prefer "geremd" in ordinary writing and to treat "geremde" as a historical, dialectal, or stylistic variant.