Kahjustuseta

Kahjustuseta is an Estonian word meaning without damage or undamaged. It is used to describe objects or results in which no harm or impairment has occurred. The term can function as an adjective or an adverb, often appearing in contexts involving goods, shipments, or outcomes of processes where damage is concerned.

Etymology and form: kahjustuseta is formed from the noun kahju, meaning damage or harm, combined with the suffix -eta, which in Estonian expresses the absence of the marked quality. The result is a single word that conveys “without damage.”

Usage: The word is common in logistics, insurance, product descriptions, and safety reporting. It can describe the state of an item, for example when a product arrives undamaged, or the result of handling or transport. It also appears in phrases indicating that a situation occurred without harm. Typical constructions include constructions like “kaup saabus kahjustuseta” (the goods arrived undamaged) or “toode oli kahjustuseta pakendatud” (the product was packed without damage).

Related terms: The basic noun kahju denotes damage or harm, and its antonymic form kahju is contrasted with kahjustuseta. The related concept of being “undamaged” is commonly paired with phrases describing damage status, such as damaged (kahjustatud) or intact/unharmed.

See also: Kahju, kahjustus, kahjustatud, kahjutult (where applicable in context), and general terms for product condition and shipment quality.

Overall, kahjustuseta provides a concise way to state that something has not suffered damage, a useful descriptor in practical documentation and communication.