Suvokiamas

Suvokiamas is a Lithuanian word that translates to "understood" or "comprehensible" in English. It is derived from the verb "suvokti," meaning "to understand," "to grasp," or "to realize." The word is used in various contexts to indicate that something has been comprehended or is capable of being understood.

In everyday conversation, one might say "tai suvokiama" to mean "that is understandable." It can also be used to describe a concept, idea, or explanation that is clear and easy to follow. For instance, a teacher might explain a difficult subject and then ask if it is "suvokiamas" by the students, checking for comprehension.

The term can also carry a slightly more nuanced meaning, implying a deeper level of realization or insight. Beyond simple comprehension, "suvokiamas" can suggest that something has been fully grasped or assimilated mentally. It can be applied to abstract concepts, complex situations, or even emotional states that have been understood.

The grammatical form of "suvokiamas" is a past active participle, indicating that something has been made understandable or has reached a state of being understood. Its usage is common in written and spoken Lithuanian, contributing to the clarity and precision of communication.