/dʁɔst/
HerkunftFrom Middle Low German droste, from earlier drossete, drotsēte, drotsāte. Cognate with Dutch drost and Middle High German truhtsæze, whence the doublet Truchsess (“steward of a princely household, sewer”). See there for more.
- Northern-Germany, historical, masculine, strong, weakreeve, sheriff, bailiff (official in charge of a rural district)
FormenDrostes(genitive) · Drosts(genitive) · Drosten(genitive) · Droste(plural) · Drosten(plural) · Drost(nominative, singular) · Droste(definite, nominative, plural) · Drosten(definite, nominative, plural) · Drostes(genitive, singular) · Drosts(genitive, singular) · Drosten(genitive, singular) · Droste(definite, genitive, plural) · Drosten(definite, genitive, plural) · Drost(dative, singular) · Droste(dative, singular) · Drosten(dative, singular) · Drosten(dative, definite, plural) · Drost(accusative, singular) · Drosten(accusative, singular) · Droste(accusative, definite, plural)
Quelle: Wiktionary