Bezbarwnych

Bezbarwnych is the genitive plural form of the Polish adjective bezbarwny, meaning colorless or uncolored. The base form bezbarwny describes objects that lack color, while the related forms bezbarwna (feminine singular) and bezbarwne (neuter singular or plural) are used to modify nouns in other grammatical cases and numbers. Bezbarwnych specifically appears when the noun it modifies is in the genitive plural, as in związków bezbarwnych (“colorless compounds”) or kolory bezbarwnych substancji (“colors of colorless substances”).

Etymology and meaning: bezbarwny is formed from bez- (without) plus barwa (color) with the suffix -ny, yielding colorless. The word is widely used in scientific, technical, and everyday language to denote the absence of color rather than transparency alone.

Usage and contexts: The term appears in chemistry, physics, and materials science, for example roztwór bezbarwny (a colorless solution) or substancje bezbarwne (colorless substances). It is often contrasted with kolorowy (colored) and with through Lichtszene terms such as przezroczysty (transparent), which describes optical clarity rather than color. In everyday speech, bezbarwny can describe liquids, powders, gases, or solutions lacking visible color.

Related forms and notes: In Polish, adjectives agree with the noun they describe in gender, number, and case. Bezbarwny has counterparts such as bezbarwna, bezbarwne, and the genitive plural form bezbarwnych. The term is neutral in tone and commonly appears in technical writing, glossaries, and descriptive prose.