justerbart

Justerbart is a Swedish adjective meaning adjustable or capable of being adjusted. It is used to describe objects, components, or settings whose size, position, angle, tension, or other parameters can be changed to suit different conditions or preferences. The neuter singular form of the word is justerbart, used before neuter nouns (for example, ett justerbart bord). The corresponding common-gender form is justerbar (for example, en justerbar stol). The noun form for the concept is justerbarhet, referring to the capability of being adjusted.

The term appears across a broad range of fields. In furniture and interior design, desks and chairs often feature adjustable height, tilt, or lumbar support. In engineering and manufacturing, adjustable clamps, stops, and mounting points are described as justerbara. In construction and architecture, supports or fittings may be specified as adjustable to accommodate uneven surfaces or varying loads. In consumer electronics and vehicles, settings such as brightness, sound balance, suspension, or ergonomic adjustments are commonly labeled as adjustable or justerbara.

Usage notes: justerbart primarily appears before neuter nouns; justerbar before common-gender nouns. It is a general, neutral term and is closely related to the adjective justerbar, which is used with non-neuter nouns. The noun form justerbarhet is used when discussing the capability itself rather than a specific adjustable item.