Dokonených

Dokonených is a term used in a fictional folkloric and linguistic context to denote “the completed ones” or a class associated with completion. The word is treated as a plural genitive form of a hypothetical adjective dokonený, a constructed form inspired by Slavic word families around the concept of finishing. In published fiction and speculative writing, dokonených is presented as an archaic or invented form rather than a standard modern inflection, and is glossed roughly as “of the completed” or “the completed ones.”

In the fictional corpus, dokonených first appears in stories set in an imagined cultural landscape and is subsequently employed by fantasy authors to name a group of beings who preside over endings and transitions. The concept is not tied to a single real-world tradition but functions as a flexible world-building device used to signal closure, resolution, and the passage from one phase to another.

Role and characteristics attributed to the dokonených vary by author, but common themes include guardianship of thresholds, facilitation of endings, and a preference for orderly closure. They are often depicted as neither wholly benevolent nor malevolent, but as concluders who ensure that cycles are finished properly and debts are settled before a transition.

Usage in language within these works extends beyond creature-figures to metaphor. Expressions such as dokonených příběhů or dokonených děl appear to describe narratives or projects that have reached their final form. Because dokonených is a fictional coinage, it is primarily discussed as a narrative or linguistic device within speculative fiction and world-building discourse rather than as a real linguistic category.