Eikäytännöllisistä

Eikäytännöllisistä is a Finnish term that translates roughly to "impractical" or "unwieldy" in English. It is often used to describe objects, systems, or ideas that are difficult to use, manage, or implement due to their design, complexity, or inherent nature. The word itself is a compound, combining "ei" (not) with "käytännöllinen" (practical).

The concept of "eikäytännöllisistä" can apply to a wide range of contexts. In a domestic setting, it might refer to a kitchen gadget that is difficult to clean or store. In a professional environment, it could describe a bureaucratic process that is overly complicated and time-consuming. Even abstract concepts, such as a poorly designed software interface or an unrealistic plan, can be labeled as "eikäytännöllisistä".

The opposite of "eikäytännöllisistä" is "käytännöllinen," meaning practical. When something is described as "eikäytännöllisistä," it implies a lack of efficiency, ease of use, or general utility. This can stem from poor engineering, a lack of consideration for the end-user, or simply an inherent flaw in the concept. While not a strictly technical term, "eikäytännöllisistä" is a commonly understood descriptor in Finnish for anything that fails to meet reasonable expectations of functionality and usability. It often carries a tone of mild frustration or criticism.