Killustatusele

Killustatusele is an Estonian grammatical form used in relation to the noun for crushed stone or aggregate. It represents the allative case ending, formed by adding the suffix -le to the base noun, and typically conveys direction toward or destination for the material. In practical terms, killustatusele can be translated roughly as “to the crushed stone” or “for the aggregate,” depending on the context.

Linguistic context and meaning: Killustatusele is not a stand-alone concept or field of study; it is a morphological form employed within Estonian to indicate recipient, direction, or target in sentences that mention aggregate materials. The base noun can be killustik (crushed stone) or related terms such as killustatus, with the exact spelling varying by context and lexical convention. The form is most commonly seen in technical or formal writing.

Usage in industry and documentation: In construction, civil engineering, quarrying, and road-building texts, killustatusele appears in statements that describe material flows, allocation, or supply chains involving aggregate materials. For example, procurement, inventory, or project specifications may reference quantities designated “to the aggregate stream” or “for the aggregate use,” using the allative form to mark the intended destination of the material.

See also: killustik, killustatus, allative case, Estonian grammar.

Notes: Because killustatusele is a grammatical form rather than a separate concept, its interpretation depends on the surrounding text and the noun it modifies. In everyday usage, the core terms for the material—killustik or related variants—are more frequently encountered, while killustatusele appears primarily in technical or formal contexts.