Inhibitoritega

Inhibitoritega is an Estonian phrase that translates to “with inhibitors.” It is a standard comitative construction used in scientific and everyday language to indicate that something is done in the presence of inhibitors, usually referring to chemical or biological inhibitors.

The form is built from the noun inhibitor in its genitive plural, inhibitorite, combined with the comitative suffix -itega. This formation follows a regular pattern in Estonian where the genitive plural is paired with -itega to express accompaniment with multiple items. Because inhibitoritega is a grammatical construction rather than a separate technical term, its meaning and use depend on the surrounding sentence.

In practical use, inhibitoritega appears in experimental or procedural descriptions to specify conditions. For example, a translation might render a sentence as “The reaction was performed with inhibitors” or “Experiments with inhibitors and controls.” In Estonian, the exact word order can vary, but the essential meaning remains the same: the presence of inhibitors is part of the described situation or protocol.

Because inhibitoritega is a grammatical form rather than a discrete concept, it is not typically treated as a subject of scientific study on its own. Instead, it appears as part of language that conveys experimental conditions or methodological details. For non-Estonian readers, the common English equivalents are “with inhibitors” or “in the presence of inhibitors,” depending on context.

See also: Estonian grammar, comitative case, scientific terminology in Estonian.