Otworach

Otworach is the locative plural form of the Polish noun otwór, which means a hole, opening, or aperture. In usage, otworach appears in phrases that describe locations or positions inside multiple openings, such as in natural or constructed features.

Etymology and grammar: Otwór is a masculine noun. Its locative plural form is otworach, used after prepositions like w (in) or wśród (among). Typical inflection for otwór is: nominative otwór, genitive otworu, dative otworowi, accusative otwór, instrumental otworem, locative otworze; plural forms include nominative otwory, genitive otworów, dative otworom, accusative otwory, instrumental otworami, locative otworach. Thus otworach functions as a grammatical form rather than a separate lexical item.

Usage and context: The term is common in science, archaeology, geology, zoology, and everyday description when referring to multiple holes or openings. Examples include: "W otworach skał znaleziono minerały" (In the openings of the rocks, minerals were found) or "otworach konstrukcji" (in the openings of the structure). It is not a standalone concept beyond describing openings; its meaning relies on the base noun otwór.

Notes: Because otworach is a grammatical form, its meaning depends on context and the broader sentence. Learners should be aware of the associated prepositions and the corresponding singular and plural forms for accurate usage.

See also: otwór (hole/opening); otwory (plural nominative).