synchronisierter

Synchronisierter is a German attributive adjective form derived from the verb synchronisieren, meaning to synchronize. It denotes that something has been brought into synchronization or aligned in time. The word reflects the common practice of forming adjectives from past participles of compound verbs to describe a state rather than a process. The root term involves the Greek roots synchronos (together time) and chronos (time), and its German cognates are used across technical and everyday language.

In usage, synchronisierter appears mainly in technical and formal contexts to describe objects or systems that have undergone synchronization. It is most often seen with masculine singular nouns in contexts where the determiner is ein or possessive, for example: ein synchronisierter Zeitplan (a synchronized schedule) or mein synchronisierter Zeitplan (my synchronized schedule). The form changes with gender, number, and case: feminine ones use synchronisierte, neuter singular uses synchronisiertes, and plural uses synchronisierte for nominative/accusative. With definite articles, e.g., der, die, das, the corresponding endings shift accordingly (der synchronisierte Zeitplan, die synchronisierte Datei, das synchronisierte System).

Semantically, synchronisierter emphasizes the resulting state after synchronization, whereas synchronisiert (the standard past participle) more directly conveys the action or process of synchronizing. The term is common in computing, telecommunications, signal processing, timetable planning, and any domain that requires clock or data alignment.