õhukesest

õhukesest is an Estonian word that translates to "thin" or "slender" in English. It is commonly used as an adjective to describe the physical characteristics of objects, people, or even abstract concepts.

When referring to physical objects, õhukesest can describe something that has a small thickness or width. For example, a thin sheet of paper might be described as õhuke, or a slender piece of wood could also be called õhuke. The word is also used to describe people who are thin or lean, often implying a lack of body fat or a slender build. It is generally a neutral term and does not carry negative connotations unless used in a specific context.

In a broader sense, õhukesest can also describe something that is sparse, scanty, or lacking in density. For instance, a thin population in an area might be referred to as õhuke, or a thinly spread substance could be described as õhuke. The word can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is superficial or not deep, although this usage is less common than its literal meanings.

The grammatical form "õhukesest" is the elative case of the adjective "õhuke". This case typically indicates movement away from or separation from something, or it can signify a state of being or origin. Therefore, "õhukesest" might be used in sentences that express being made from something thin, or originating from a thin state. For example, "see on tehtud õhukesest kangast" translates to "this is made from thin fabric."