gleichmäßigerem

Gleichmäßigerem is not a stand‑alone lexical item in German, but a particular inflected form of the adjective gleichmäßig in its comparative degree. The base meaning of gleichmäßig is “even, uniform, regular,” and the comparative form is gleichmäßiger, meaning “more even/ more uniform.” The ending -em attaches to form the dative singular masculine or neuter variant, yielding gleichmäßigerem.

In German attributive adjective declension, endings change with case, number, gender, and the presence or absence of a determiner. Gleichmäßigerem occurs most commonly in the dative singular when describing a masculine or neuter noun and no or a certain kind of determiner is present. For example, in a construction with a preposition that governs the dative and a masculine or neuter noun, one may encounter phrases such as mit gleichmäßigerem Schritt or mit gleichmäßig(er)em Tempo to express “with a more even step” or “with a more even tempo.” Here the noun (Schritt, Tempo) is in the dative case, and the adjective takes the -erem ending.

Compared forms include gleichmäßiger (nominative masculine singular or other contexts with a different determiner) and other endings for gender and case (eg, gleichmäßiges Maß for neuter nominative/accusative in some contexts, or gleichmäßige Schritte for plural). The form gleichmäßigerem thus represents one specific inflectional pattern in the broader system of German adjective declension.

Etymology traces gleichmäßig to a combination of gleich (equal) and m äßig (measured), yielding the sense of uniform or even. The comparative form gleichmäßiger appears in many contexts; gleichmäßigerem is its dative singular masculine/neuter realization in appropriate grammatical environments.