umlauted
Speech parts
1. umlauted - Adjective
2. umlauted - Verb
Meaning
Having the umlaut; as, umlauted vowels.
Source: Webster's dictionaryExamples
For 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.
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.
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.
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.
Estonian "dotted vowels" ä, ö, ü are similar to German, but these are also distinct letters, not like German umlauted letters.
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.