From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinflectedin‧flect‧ed /ɪnˈflektɪd/ adjective SLG technical an inflected language contains many words which change their form according to their meaning or use
Examples from the Corpus
inflected• As lines approach one another their form is inflected.• Figure 3.5 Percentage low vowel in variable monosyllables and prefixed and inflected disyllables.• Instead, there would be a set of lexical rules indicating which affix had to be added to produce each inflected form.• Frequency effects for irregularly inflected forms are also studied.• Within the definition of a root form of a word is contained information about the inflected forms of the word.• Furthermore, it is necessary to relate inflected forms to root forms.• German is an inflected language. 