Kennoja

Kennoja is the plural form of the Finnish noun kenno. Kenno refers to a small cavity, pocket, or chamber within a larger object or structure. As such, kennoja denotes multiple such spaces and appears in Finnish prose where a text discusses internal divisions, compartments, or cells in a physical, biological, or technical sense.

The exact meaning of kenno can vary with context; in everyday language it often implies a hollow space or slot, while in specialized texts it may be translated as “cell” or “chamber” depending on the field. The word is native to Finnish and forms part of the basic lexicon for describing physical segmentation, honeycomb-like structures, or segmented parts in machinery or architecture. In etymology, kenno is derived from the same native roots that yield related terms for hollow spaces in other Finnish compound words, though precise historical derivations are not widely detailed in general dictionaries.

Kennoja as a plural noun is typically encountered in descriptive writing rather than as a fixed technical term, and its precise nuance depends on the surrounding words. Because kenno describes a general concept of an internal space, the plural kennoja is useful for describing multiple compartments, cells, or cavities within a single object or across a collection of items. The article remains concise due to the broad and context-dependent usage of kenno.