Entsüklopeedilises

Entsüklopeedilises is a Latvian adjective that translates to "encyclopedic" in English. It is used to describe something that is comprehensive, thorough, and covers a wide range of information, much like an encyclopedia. This term can be applied to various contexts, such as a detailed explanation, an extensive collection of data, or a broad overview of a subject.

For instance, one might refer to an "entsüklopeedilises" description of a historical event, implying it includes all significant details, figures, and timelines. Similarly, a library could boast an "entsüklopeedilises" collection of books, meaning it offers a vast array of knowledge on numerous topics. The adjective conveys a sense of completeness and authoritative information.

In academic or formal settings, using "entsüklopeedilises" suggests a high level of detail and depth. It implies that the information presented is not superficial but rather delves deeply into a subject, providing a thorough understanding. The word's root is derived from "entsiklopēdija," the Latvian word for encyclopedia, reinforcing its meaning of being all-encompassing and systematically organized.