Kapitalinius

Kapitalinius is a Lithuanian grammatical form, not a standalone concept. It is the accusative plural form of the adjective kapitalinis, which is derived from the noun kapitalas meaning capital. The word is used to describe nouns in contexts where “capital,” “principal,” or “major” are intended, often in economic, political, or legal language.

As an inflected form, kapitalinis has multiple gendered and number variants. Kapitalinis itself corresponds to masculine singular. Kapitaliniai is the nominative plural, while kapitalinius appears in the accusative plural. The form is commonly seen in phrases that signal importance or scale, such as those describing projects, issues, or resources that are considered capital or principal in nature.

Usage of kapitalinius tends to convey emphasis on significance, funding, or strategic value. In economic discourse, it may modify terms for capital projects or large-scale investments. In policy or legal writing, it can describe matters of central importance or priority, distinguishing them from routine or minor items.

Common phrases include kapitalinius projektus (capital projects) and kapitalinius klausimus (capital questions or major issues). The adjective can also pair with nouns related to resources, institutions, or plans to highlight their central role or required capital.

See also: kapitalas, kapitalizmas, kapitalinis, Lithuanian grammar resources for inflection patterns and example usages.

Note: Kapitalinius is a grammatical form rather than an independent term; its meaning is determined by the noun it modifies.