Lõikumata

Lõikumata is an Estonian word that translates to "uncut" or "uninterrupted" in English. It can be used in various contexts to describe something that has not been divided, separated, or stopped.

In the context of materials, lõikumata might refer to a piece of wood that has not been sawn, a fabric that is still on the bolt, or a gemstone in its natural, unpolished state. It implies that the original integrity of the material remains intact.

The word can also be used figuratively. For example, a journey described as lõikumata would be one that is continuous and without stops or detours. A period of time could be lõikumata, meaning it passed without any breaks or interruptions. Similarly, a thought process or a narrative could be lõikumata, suggesting a smooth and unbroken flow.

The opposite of lõikumata would be words like "lõigatud" (cut) or "katkenud" (interrupted). The word emphasizes a state of wholeness and continuity. Its specific meaning is often clarified by the surrounding context in which it is used.