resultierendem

Resultierendem is a German form related to the present participle resultierend, which means "resulting" or "arising as a consequence." The participle originates from the verb resultieren, meaning to result or follow from something. As an attributive adjective, resultierend can be declined like other German adjectives and precedes a noun.

In the dative singular masculine or neuter, resultierend takes the ending -em in the strong (no determiner) form, yielding resultierendem. When a determiner is present, the ending typically becomes -en (weak or mixed declension): for example, dem resultierenden Zustand (with a definite article) or mit resultierendem Schaden (without a determiner). With an indefinite article, as in einem resultierenden Schaden, the ending also appears as -ierenden in the attributive position. These patterns illustrate standard German adjective declension rules.

Usage: resultierendem occurs mainly in formal, technical, or legal writing to describe something that follows as a consequence. It is often paired with phrases like resultierend aus or used as a predicate adjective in longer constructions. In everyday language, alternatives such as folgernd, folgendes, or Aus dem ergibt sich are common depending on context.

Etymology and meaning: The word is built from resultieren + -end, mirroring similar adjectives meaning “arising” or “consequential.” It shares a semantic field with English "resulting" and is used to emphasize outcomes that derive from a preceding factor or event.

See also: resultierend aus, resultierende Folgen, consequence-related phrasing in German.