Käegakatsutavateks

"Käegakatsutavateks" is an Estonian word that translates to "tangible" or "palpable" in English. It describes something that can be physically touched, felt, or perceived through the sense of touch. The word is derived from the Estonian verbs "käsi" (hand) and "katsutama" (to touch or feel).

In a broader sense, "käegakatsutavateks" can also refer to something that is readily apparent, obvious, or easily understood, even if it is not strictly physical. For example, a problem might be described as "käegakatsutavateks" if it is very clear and requires no further explanation. This figurative usage extends the concept of tangibility to abstract ideas or situations.

The word is commonly used in everyday Estonian conversation and writing. It is the plural form of "käegakatsutav." When referring to a single tangible item, the singular form "käegakatsutav" would be used. The concept of tangibility is important in many contexts, from everyday descriptions of objects to philosophical discussions about the nature of reality and knowledge.