Butunliklarning

Butunliklarning is an Uzbek genitive plural form derived from the noun butunlik, meaning wholeness, completeness, or integrity. The construction expresses a relation to wholes or to the concept of totality, indicating possession, attribution, or association with multiple wholes rather than a single one. In English, it can be rendered as “of the wholes” or “of the completeness.”

Morphology and etymology: Butunlik is formed from butun (whole) plus the abstract-noun suffix -lik, yielding butunlik (wholeness). The genitive plural suffix -larning marks the phrase as belonging to or related to several wholes. Therefore, butunliklarning naqt ifodasi depends on context and typically appears as the shot of a possessive/genitive construction within a sentence.

Usage: The term is primarily found in academic, philosophical, or theoretical Uzbek texts, where discussions concern totality, unity, or coherence across components. It often appears in phrases describing relations among wholes, their interconnections, or the properties of a total system. Examples include butunliklarning o‘zaro bog‘liqligi (the interrelation of wholes) and butunliklarning tarkibi (the composition of the wholes). The exact meaning is determined by surrounding words and the specific concept of totality being discussed.

Notes: Butunliklarning is not a standalone lexical item; it is a grammatical form used to express relational meaning. Related terms include butunlik (wholeness) and butunliklar (the wholes). The suffix -larning exhibits vowel harmony and agreement with the noun it modifies.

See also: butunlik, butunliklar, butunlikning. In translation, render according to context as “of the wholes,” “of the totality,” or “of the complete set.”