Mootoritega

Mootoritega is an Estonian grammatical form used to describe objects that are equipped with engines. It expresses the presence of motors or multiple engines and is commonly found in technical language, product descriptions, and inventories to indicate motorization.

The form is built from the noun mootor (engine) combined with the comitative/instrumental suffix -itega, signaling “with” or “having.” It functions similarly to other -itega forms in Estonian that designate features or accessories. Related forms include mootorita (without a motor) and mootoriga (with a motor, singular). In everyday usage, mootoritega characterizes a thing as motorized or engine-equipped rather than simply possessing a single engine.

In practice, mootoritega is used in attributive position to specify features, such as in phrases describing equipment, vehicles, or machinery. Examples might include mootoritega masin (a machine with engines) or mootoritega paat (a boat with engines). The form is part of standard Estonian morphology and is understood by speakers in contexts where describing capabilities or configurations is relevant.

Notes and scope: mootoritega is not a proper noun or a standalone entity; it is a grammatical form that conveys motorization. Its usage helps distinguish items that are engine-powered from those without engines, and it appears across technical writing, catalogs, and specifications where exact equipment details are important.