Lõikatava

Lõikatava is an Estonian word that translates to "cuttable" or "to be cut." It is primarily used as a participle adjective, describing something that is capable of being cut or is intended for cutting. The word originates from the Estonian verb "lõikama," meaning "to cut."

The usage of lõikatava can be seen in various contexts. For example, a "lõigatav materjal" refers to a material that can be cut, such as fabric or wood. In a culinary context, "lõigatav toit" might describe food that is meant to be sliced, like a cake or a piece of cheese. It can also imply a readiness or suitability for cutting.

The grammatical form of lõikatava indicates that it is in the genitive case, often used to express possession or to form certain grammatical constructions. When used attributively, it modifies a noun, describing its characteristic of being cuttable. The flexibility of the Estonian language allows for this participle to be incorporated into a wide range of descriptive phrases. Understanding the root verb "lõikama" is key to grasping the meaning and application of lõikatava.