Kengayishda

Kengayishda is an Uzbek term that denotes the state or process of expansion. It is the locative form of the noun kengayish, meaning expansion, widening, or broadening of size, scope, or influence. The form kengayishda literally translates to “in expansion” or “during expansion” and is used to describe ongoing development or movement toward greater reach in various contexts.

Etymology and grammar: The word kengayish comes from the root kengay- (to widen) with the suffix -ish, which forms a noun meaning the act or result of widening. The ending -da marks the locative case, turning kengayish into kengayishda to indicate the state of being in expansion. In sentences, it often functions as an adverbial modifier or as part of a predicate describing a process.

Usage: Kengayishda is common in formal and descriptive Uzbek, especially in economics, urban planning, technology, and development discourse. It can describe market growth, infrastructure development, organizational or regional expansion, and other ongoing increase in scope or capacity. It frequently appears in clauses that discuss progress, plans, or conditions during expansion.

Examples:

- Bozor kengayishda. (The market is expanding.)

- Shahar infratuzilmasi kengayishda. (The city’s infrastructure is in expansion.)

- Sanoat sektori kengayishda bo'lgan holatda iqtisodiy o'sishni rag'batlantiradi. (The industrial sector, being in expansion, encourages economic growth.)

See also: kengayish (expansion) and related terms describing growth, development, and enlargement.