Synnynsä

Synnynsä is a Finnish word that translates to "her sin" or "his sin" depending on the possessive suffix used. In Finnish grammar, the possessive suffix is attached to the noun to indicate ownership or relation. The word "synnin" is the genitive case of "synnin" (sin), and the "-sä" ending is the third-person possessive suffix, which can refer to either masculine or feminine singular possessors.

The concept of sin in a religious or moral context is understood in many cultures, and Finnish is no exception. "Synnynsä" therefore refers to a transgression or wrongdoing attributed to a specific individual. The precise meaning and implication of "synnynsä" would be understood within the context of the sentence or conversation in which it appears, often relating to religious doctrines, ethical discussions, or personal accountability. The word itself is a straightforward grammatical construction, combining the noun for sin with a possessive marker.