Lõpuosa

Lõpuosa is an Estonian noun meaning the ending part or final section of something. It is formed from lõpp, meaning “end,” and osa, meaning “part,” and is used as a generic label for the portion that comes last in a sequence, text, or work. The term is neutral and widely applicable across domains, from arts to everyday descriptions.

In music, lõpuosa denotes the concluding section of a composition or movement. In analysis, it marks where themes return or resolve, and where tempo or dynamic often changes to signal the conclusion. In modern usage, it may be equated with the coda or outro in English, depending on context.

In literature or film, the term can refer to the final portion of a work in prose or screenplays, where plot lines are resolved. It is not a fixed formal term like epiloog (epilogue); rather, lõpuosa describes the practical portion of the ending.

More generally, lõpuosa can describe the final part of any object, process, or document, such as the concluding section of a report or a plan.

See also: lõpp and osa. The term epiloog (epilogue) is related but refers to a specific type of ending section; interchangeable usage may occur in informal contexts, depending on field and style.