Kammioilla

Kammioilla is the adessive plural form of the Finnish noun kammio, which means chamber, cavity, or compartment. The form indicates location on or at multiple chambers, or in a setting that contains several cavities. In translation, kammioilla can convey “on the chambers” or “at the chambers,” depending on the sentence.

The word kammio is used across several domains, including architecture, engineering, and anatomy. In architectural or technical contexts it can refer to a physical compartment or enclosed space within a device, building, or vessel. In anatomy, kammio denotes a chamber such as a heart chamber. The exact nuance of kammioilla depends on the surrounding wording and the nature of the described spaces.

Kammioilla is common in formal or technical prose, where precise spatial description is required. It contrasts with other Finnish locative forms of the same noun, such as kammiossa (in a chamber) or kammioissa (in the chambers). The word follows standard Finnish noun inflection, with plural forms including kammioilla (adessive), kammioissa (inessive), kammioita (partitive), and genitive plural kammioiden.

Variants and related terms include the singular kammio and other cases such as kammion (genitive) and kammioon (illative). The usage of kammioilla reflects Finnish’s agglutinative case system and its capacity to specify location relative to multiple chambers or compartments.

See also: kammio, kammare.