Laetavad

Laetavad is a word form used in Estonian that functions as an adjective meaning “that can be loaded” or “to be loaded.” It is derived from the verb laetama (to load) with the present participle suffixes, yielding a descriptive form that describes items or data prepared for loading.

Grammatical notes indicate that laetav is the base form meaning “loadable,” and laetavad is the plural nominative form used to modify plural nouns (for example, laetavad failid meaning “loadable files”). Like other participial adjectives in Estonian, laetavad agrees with the noun it modifies in number and case, and it can occur in various syntactic positions within a sentence.

Contexts and usage indicate that laetavad appears in computing and logistics lingo, where it describes items scheduled or prepared to be loaded. In software interfaces, you might encounter phrases such as laetavad andmed or laetavad failid to indicate datasets or files awaiting loading. In logistics, laetavad kaubad could refer to goods designated for loading onto a transport vehicle.

Limitations and alternatives: laetavad is a descriptive form rather than a standalone noun. Depending on the sentence, other related terms such as laetav (loadable), laadimine (loading), or laetud (loaded) may be used to convey related meanings.

See also: Estonian language, laetav, laadima, laadimine, laetud.