Dotídní

Dotídní is a Czech adjective used in colloquial speech to describe something that occurs toward the end of a defined period or process. The term is not commonly found in standard dictionaries and tends to be used in informal contexts to convey a late-stage or closing-phase nuance, sometimes with a sense of urgency or ad hoc adjustment.

Morphology and usage are informal. The intended nuance includes late-stage, closing-phase, or after-main-work aspects, such as decisions or changes made near a deadline. Because dotídní is not part of formal language, its precise meaning can vary by speaker and region, and it is more likely to be understood by native speakers familiar with colloquial derivations than by language learners.

Common contexts for dotídní include project timelines, event planning, or revisions in documents where changes are made closer to a deadline. In prose or speech, its use signals a shift toward finalization rather than the main phase, though the exact sense depends on the surrounding context.

Etymology is uncertain; the derivation from possible roots like do- and týden or tídit is not documented in formal sources. The word appears sporadically in colloquial writing and speech rather than in official usage, which contributes to its limited and regionally variable reception.

The term dotídní is rarely used in formal Czech; readers learning Czech are unlikely to encounter it outside informal registers.