Irrotuvat

Irrotuvat is a Finnish verb form meaning “they detach” or “they come loose.” It is related to the verbs irrota (to detach, loosen, disassemble) and irrotua (to become detached or to come loose). The form is used with plural subjects in the present tense and commonly appears in technical or descriptive texts about mechanical parts, joints, or connections that separate during use or maintenance.

In everyday language, irrotuvat can describe components that detach due to wear, stress, or improper assembly, as in statements about parts that are prone to loosening. The exact nuance depends on the context and the underlying base verb, but the common thread is a shift toward detachment or disconnection.

Usage notes: Irrotuvat is a finite plural present form and is typical in instructions, descriptions of processes, and reports where multiple items may detach or be detached. It helps convey the state or action of detachment across a group of objects.

Related terms: irrota (to detach), irrotua (to come loose), irrotus (detachment), irrotettava (detachable). See also Finnish verb conjugation and terminology discussions in technical Finnish literature.