Kostutetun

Kostutetun is a Finnish word that translates to "wetted" or "moistened" in English. It is the past participle of the verb "kostuttaa," meaning to make something wet or damp. The word can be used in various contexts to describe something that has had liquid applied to it, whether intentionally or unintentionally. For example, one might describe "kostutetut pyyhkeet" as "wetted towels" or "kostutettu leipä" as "moistened bread." The degree of wetness can vary, from a light dampness to being thoroughly soaked.

The term is commonly encountered in everyday Finnish conversation and in written materials. It can refer to a wide range of objects and substances. In a culinary context, it might describe food that has been prepared with a sauce or liquid. In a practical sense, it could indicate that an item has been exposed to rain or has been cleaned. The adjective form "kostea" means "damp" or "moist," and "kostutetun" implies a more active process of making something wet. Understanding "kostutetun" is useful for comprehending simple descriptions of physical states in Finnish.