Dengelerini

Dengelerini is a Turkish word form that derives from the noun denge, meaning balance or equilibrium. In Turkish, dengeler is the plural form meaning balances, and dengelerini is used to express “their balances” when the noun functions as a direct object. The construction demonstrates how Turkish combines plurality and possession with suffixes: the plural suffix -ler/-lar attaches to denge to form dengeler, and the possessive/accusative suffixes attach further to indicate ownership and objecthood, yielding dengelerini in contexts where the speaker refers to someone else’s balances as the item being acted upon.

Usage and meaning

Dengelerini is typically used in sentences where a verb acts on someone else’s balances or equilibrium. For example, in a sentence like “Dengelerini korumak için önlemler alındı,” the phrase refers to “their balances” as the thing being protected. In a metonymic or economic sense, dengeleri can refer to institutional or systemic balances (such as financial, political, or social equilibrium) that are being discussed or manipulated by various actors. The form is inherently contextual and not a proper noun; its precise interpretation depends on the surrounding discourse.

Etymology and related forms

The base denge comes from Turkish for balance or equilibrium. Related words include dengelemek (to balance), dengeli (balanced), and dengesizlik (imbalance). Dengelerini contrasts with other possessive and case forms such as dengeler (balances, plural) and dengelerine (to/for their balances in other cases), illustrating Turkish’s rich suffixal morphology.

Note

Dengelerini is a standard韩 Turkish grammatical form rather than a named entity or place. It appears in everyday Turkish usage across domains such as economics, politics, and description of physical equipment or metaphorical balance.