Joonestatud

Joonestatud is an Estonian adjective and past participle derived from the verb joonestama, meaning drawn or sketched. It describes something that has been created by drawing, such as a diagram, plan, map, or illustration. In technical, architectural, and educational contexts, joonestatud is commonly used to indicate that the depicted element exists as a drawing rather than a photograph or textual description.

Etymology and related forms: The word comes from joonestama (to draw, sketch). Related nouns include joonistus (a drawing), joonis (a figure or drawing), and joonestaja (a draftsman or draughtsman). The participle can pair with nouns to form phrases like joonestatud kaart (drawn map), joonestatud plaan (drawn plan), or joonestatud skeem (drawn schematic).

Usage and examples: In architecture, engineering, and cartography, phrases such as joonestatud plaan, joonestatud kaart, or joonestatud diagramm describe items that exist as drawings. In textbooks, a joonestatud kujutis refers to a figure that has been drawn to illustrate a concept. The term emphasizes the drawn nature of the item rather than a photograph or narrative description.

Notes: Joonestatud often appears in contrast to photographs or textual descriptions. While joonistatud can also mean drawn or sketched, joonestatud is especially common in formal or technical language when referring to plans, diagrams, and illustrations. See also joonis, joonistus, joonestaja, and joonestus.