integrierten

Integrierten is the participial adjective form of the German verb integrieren, meaning to integrate or to incorporate. It conveys that something has been made integral to a larger system or whole and is commonly used to describe components, processes, or concepts that have been combined or harmonized with others.

Grammatically, integrieren is derived from Latin integer (whole) and entered German via French intègrer. The past participle is integriert. When used attributively with a plural noun that is definite (for example after the definite article die), the adjective takes the ending -en, producing integrierten, as in die integrierten Systeme (the integrated systems). Other determiner contexts follow standard German adjective declension rules, yielding forms such as integrierte Systeme or die integrierte Lösung depending on number, gender, and case. In predicative constructions the participle can appear as integriert, matching its subject in number and gender.

In practical use, integrierten appears across technical, organizational, and social domains to describe elements that function as part of a unified whole. Examples include integrierte Schaltkreise (integrated circuits), integrierte Systeme (integrated systems), or discussions of integrierte Lösungen (integrated solutions). The term is closely related to the noun Integration and to verbs such as integrieren, but it functions primarily as a declined participle adjective rather than a standalone verb.

In translation, integrierten is generally rendered as "integrated" in English. Its precise form depends on number, case, and article, reflecting German’s system of adjective declension.