Puhalletulla

Puhalletulla is a Finnish word form that functions primarily as a participial adjective rather than as a standalone lexical item. It is derived from the verb puhaltaa (to blow) and is related to the past passive participle puhallettu. In Finnish, participles can take inflectional endings to agree with the noun they modify, including case endings such as the adessive -lla. As a result, puhalletulla appears in sentences as an adjective describing something that has been acted upon by blowing or air movement.

Because puhallettu is the past passive participle and -lla marks a case, puhalletulla is used in contexts where the speaker wants to emphasize a state or condition resulting from blowing, or to indicate the means or instrument by which something was affected. The exact interpretation of puhalletulla depends on the noun it accompanies and the surrounding syntax, making it a form that is more about grammatical function than about a standalone semantic entry.

In practice, puhalletulla is encountered mainly in descriptive or literary language, linguistic analysis, or examples illustrating Finnish participial morphology. It is not a common everyday term with a fixed, widely recognized meaning, but rather a correct inflected form that shows how Finnish adjectives and participles agree with nouns in sentence structure.

Related concepts include other participial forms derived from puhalla/out, such as puhallettu (blown) in base participial use and the broader family of Finnish adessive constructions that link state or means to a noun.