Jakeisiin

Jakeisiin is a Finnish inflected form rather than a standalone lexical entry. It represents the illative plural form of the noun jae, meaning verse, stanza, or line of text. The illative case marks direction into something, so jakeisiin can be understood as into the verses or to the verses, used when referring to entering or directing attention toward multiple verses.

In Finnish grammar, jae is a common noun for verse, especially in poetry and biblical texts. The plural illative suffix -iin/-ihin yields jakeisiin, and it appears when describing entering or directing attention toward several verses within a text. The form is primarily found in linguistic descriptions, lexicons, and scholarly editions rather than in everyday prose.

Usage context: it is seldom used in ordinary writing; rather it appears in linguistic analysis, philology, and editorial notes that describe divisions of a text or cite multiple verses. Because it is a grammatical form, its meaning depends on the surrounding text and scholarly interpretation rather than on a stand-alone sense.

Etymology and related forms: jae + the plural illative suffix yields jakeisiin. Related terms include jae (verse) and jakeessa (in a verse, inessive singular), illustrating how Finnish noun inflection marks location and quantity within textual divisions. See also: Finnish language, Finnish grammar, illative case, verse.