Langattomia

Langattomia is a Finnish word that functions as the plural partitive form of the adjective langaton, meaning wireless or without wires. It is used to describe plural nouns in contexts where the action or state is indefinite or partial, such as “some wireless devices” or “wireless connections.”

In Finnish, adjectives inflect for number and case, so langaton becomes langattomia in the plural partitive. The base meaning remains “wireless,” and langattomia specifically signals that the described items are not connected by cables. This form is common in technology, telecommunications, and everyday speech about devices and networks.

Common usage examples include langattomia laitteita (wireless devices) and langattomia yhteyksiä (wireless connections). Phrases like langattomia verkkoja (wireless networks) or langattomien laiteryhmien vaihtoehtoja illustrate how the adjective supports different nouns and cases. In translation, langattomia corresponds to the English “wireless” in contexts involving plural objects described in partitive or similar grammatical roles. The term reflects a broader Finnish tendency to describe modern technologies by stating the absence of physical cables.