Nieruchomego

Nieruchomego is the genitive singular form of the Polish adjective nieruchomy, which means immobile or inanimate. The base adjective describes objects, beings, or states that do not move or lack mobility. Because it is an inflected form, nieruchomego appears in sentences where the associated noun is in the genitive case.

Etymology and meaning: the word is built from nie- (not) and ruchomy (movable), yielding a term used to denote the opposite of movable or living systems. It is commonly employed in technical, legal, and descriptive contexts to distinguish immovable elements from movable ones.

Usage and context: nieruchomego is frequently found in formal language, especially in discussions of property, assets, or structures. For example, in a company’s records one may refer to “nieruchomego majątku” (immovable property or immovable assets). The form helps specify that the described items are not easily movable and typically include real estate or fixed installations.

Grammar: in Polish, adjectives decline by gender, number, and case. The genitive singular form nieruchomego is used with masculine nouns in genitive or feminine/neuter nouns in certain constructions, and it commonly appears after prepositions or with nouns in genitive phrases. The neuter and masculine forms share the same genitive ending in this case.

See also: nieruchomość, real estate, movable property.