sensiblerer

Sensiblerer is a German adjective form used to express the comparative degree of sensibel (sensitive). It functions as the attributive form before a noun and means “more sensitive.” For example, ein sensiblerer Mensch (a more sensitive person) or eine sensiblere Frau (a more sensitive woman). In sentences with definite articles, you can also find forms like der sensiblere Mann or die sensiblere Schwester, depending on the gender and case. In plural, phrases such as sensiblere Menschen or sensiblere Frauen are common, especially when the comparison concerns several individuals.

Morphology and usage notes: Sensiblerer is formed by combining the base adjective sensibel with the comparative ending er and the appropriate attributive declension depending on the determiner and noun. The same root yields other inflected forms such as sensiblere (feminine singular or plural without a determiner) or sensibleren (plural or specific cases with certain determiners). The form you choose depends on the article or determiner and the grammatical context.

Etymology: Sensibel derives from the French sensiblement or Latin sensibilis, meaning capable of perception. The German adjective sensibel and its comparative sensiblerer entered German through standard borrowings and subsequent native inflection, and are now common in everyday speech and formal writing.

See also: sensibel, Komparativ (comparative forms), adjektivdeklination in German.

Overall, sensiblerer is a standard, neutral term in German grammar used to compare levels of sensibility when paired with a noun.