Kaipaaviin

Kaipaaviin is a Finnish verb form derived from the verb "kaipata," which translates to "to long for," "to miss," or "to yearn for." Specifically, "kaipaaviin" is the illative plural form of the present participle. The present participle in Finnish is formed by adding "-va" or "-vä" to the verb stem, creating an adjective that describes someone or something that is performing the action of the verb.

In the case of "kaipaaviin," it describes a group of entities that are in the state of longing or missing something. The illative case indicates movement into a location or state, and the plural form signifies that multiple subjects are involved. Therefore, "kaipaaviin" literally means "into those who are longing" or "among those who are missing."

This form is typically used in sentences to indicate a destination or context where these longing individuals or things are located or found. For example, one might say "Hän liittyi kaipaaviin" which translates to "He joined those who were longing." The precise meaning and usage depend heavily on the surrounding sentence structure and the context of what is being longed for or missed. It's a grammatical construction that emphasizes the state of longing and its presence within a particular group or place.