raportierte

The term "raportierte" is a German neuter plural form of the adjective "raportiert," which is the past participle of the verb "raportieren." The verb itself is not commonly used in standard German but originates from the French word "rapporter," meaning "to report" or "to bring back." In contemporary usage, "raportieren" is rarely found in everyday speech or literature, as it is often replaced by more widely recognized verbs like "berichten" (to report) or "melden" (to report or notify).

The word "raportierte" would grammatically refer to a neuter plural noun that has been modified by the participle "raportiert." For example, in a sentence like *"Die rapportierten Daten"* ("The reported data"), "raportierte" functions as an adjective describing the noun "Daten" (data). This construction is grammatically correct but uncommon, as native speakers typically prefer more straightforward phrasing.

In specialized fields such as linguistics or historical linguistics, "raportieren" might appear in discussions about archaic or regional dialects, particularly in contexts where French influence was significant. However, its use is largely limited to technical or scholarly writing rather than general communication. The term reflects an example of lexical borrowing from French into German, illustrating how language evolves through historical and cultural exchanges.