1. umlauted - Adjective
2. umlauted - Verb
Having the umlaut; as, umlauted vowels.
Source: Webster's dictionaryFor example, the diphthong ai in aigu, þair and waita was not retroactively umlauted to ei as in e.g. Old Icelandic eigu, þeir and veita. Source: Internet
Für "for" is a special case; it is an umlauted form of vor "before", but other historical developments changed the expected ö into ü. In this case, the ü marks a genuine but irregular umlaut. Source: Internet
Morphological effects Although umlaut was not a grammatical process, umlauted vowels often serve to distinguish grammatical forms (and thus show similarities to ablaut when viewed synchronically), as can be seen in the English word man. Source: Internet
At some point prior to i-mutation, the form *duhtriz was modified to *dohtriz by analogy with the singular form, which then allowed it to be umlauted to a form that resulted in dehter. Source: Internet
Estonian "dotted vowels" ä, ö, ü are similar to German, but these are also distinct letters, not like German umlauted letters. Source: Internet
Only in foreign words may Galician use other diacritics such as ç (common during the Middle Ages), ê, or à. * German uses the three umlauted characters ä, ö and ü. These diacritics indicate vowel changes. Source: Internet