Kasutuskohad

Kasutuskohad is an Estonian term meaning “places of use.” The word is formed from kasutus (use) and koht (place), and it is used to describe the locations or contexts where a device, product, service, or process is intended to be used.

In everyday language, kasutuskohad appears in manuals, product labels, and planning documents to specify where something may be used or is intended to be used. For example, a consumer appliance manual might indicate kasutuskohad such as “indoor use only” or “outdoor use” and may note environmental conditions relevant to operation.

In design, engineering, and architecture, identifying kasutuskohad helps address safety, usability, and reliability. Mapping usage locations to user workflows or site layouts allows developers to tailor features, controls, and maintenance schedules to real-world conditions and limits.

In regulatory and contractual texts, kasutuskohad can define the scope of use, liability, and compliance requirements. Licenses and warranties may restrict where a product can be used, so usage locations are often specified as part of agreements or safety certifications.

Translations and usage in English-language contexts vary, with fason translations such as “places of use” or “usage locations.” The exact meaning is driven by context, and in Estonian texts it remains a concise way to denote where a product or service is meant to be used.