Kehalõngade

Kehalõngade, a term originating from Estonian, refers to a variety of long, thin, flexible objects or structures found in nature or used in human activities. The literal translation suggests "body threads" or "limb threads," highlighting their elongated and often sinuous form.

In a natural context, kehalõngade can describe the tendrils of plants, such as vines or certain types of grasses, which enable them to climb or spread. It can also be used to refer to the fine filaments or hyphae of fungi, which form extensive networks within their environment. In zoology, the term might be applied to the appendages of certain aquatic organisms or the stringy parts of some marine life.

Beyond the biological realm, kehalõngade can also encompass man-made items. This could include ropes, strings, or wires used for various purposes, from construction and crafting to musical instruments. The emphasis remains on their linear and pliable characteristics. The application of the term is context-dependent, but always conveys the sense of something lengthy and flexible.