Cheerleader

cheerleader German Etymology Later 20th century, de en cheerleader 1. Pronunciation de /ˈtʃiːrˌliːdər/ [ˈt͡ʃi(ː)ɐ̯ˌliː.dɐ] de De-Cheerleader.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Cheer lea der Noun m in or rare f,- cheerleader de Als Cheerleader muss man sehr gelenkig sein. As a cheerleader you need to be very flexible. de In den Pausen tanzen die Cheerleader. During breaks, the cheerleaders dance. de 2002 Kristin Ruppert Dorothea Frank Dorothea Frank: Das Haus am Fluss: Roman: Aus dem Amerikanischen von Kristin Ruppert 558 Sie war Cheerleader. She was a cheerleader. (Form can be read as generic masculine or as feminine, though the latter is more likely.) de 2017 Michael Koller Der Konzern de Verlag federfrei Federfrei Sie trug kurze Kleider, offene blonde Haare und war fest entschlossen, einmal eine Cheerleader zu werden. She wore short skirts, loose blond hair, and was determined to become a cheerleader one day. (Form is unambiguously feminine.) Usage notes The basic form normally has masculine agreement and is used chiefly in generic or plural contexts (cf. the usage examples). When referring to an individual female cheerleader, the feminine form de Cheerleaderin is the normal choice. Occasionally, one may also encounter the basic form with feminine agreement (cf. the quotations). Declension m f[rare],- Further reading de People Sports