Kookidele

Kookidele is a word form encountered in Estonian language contexts, typically treated as a morphological inflection rather than a standalone dictionary entry. It is described as the allative plural form of the noun kook, which means cake. The allative case in Estonian marks direction toward something or a recipient, and the plural suffix -idele indicates that the reference is to multiple items.

In grammatical terms, kookidele would be used in situations where something is directed toward or allocated to more than one cake. This usage would align with constructions that express giving, moving toward, or referring to multiple recipients of an action. It is not a common everyday phrase in isolation but can appear in linguistic analysis, language-learning materials, or literary contexts that require precise case marking.

Formation and related forms follow Estonian noun morphology: the base noun kook combines with the plural allative suffix -idele to yield kookidele. This pattern is part of the broader Estonian case system, where inflection expresses grammatical relationships such as direction and recipient without separate prepositions.

See also: Estonian language, allative case, Estonian grammar. Given its niche status, kookidele is mainly of interest to students and readers examining Estonian morphology rather than to general daily speakers. References to this form are typically found in grammar handbooks and linguistic descriptions of Estonian noun inflection.