Tarhlarnda

Tarhlarnda is a Turkic-language phrase meaning “in the designs” or “in the plans.” It functions as a locative form, combining tarh (design, plan) with the plural suffix -lar and the locative suffix -nda, indicating location within designs or planning documents. The exact spelling varies by language, with Turkish- and Azerbaijani-influenced variants such as tarhlarında or tarhlarinda, reflecting vowel harmony and orthographic conventions.

Etymology and morphology: Tarh originates from a root meaning design or plan and is cognate with words in several Turkic languages. The plural suffix -lar marks multiple designs or plans, while -da or -nda marks location, yielding forms like tarhlarında in languages that use the -ında/-ında pattern. The construction is grammatical rather than lexical on its own, used to refer to the set of designs within which something is considered or described.

Usage and context: Tarhlarnda appears in contexts related to planning, architecture, urban design, and project documentation. It is typically used to indicate that something occurs within the scope of the designs or plans, rather than in a broader sense. As a phrase, it is more common in written Turkic-language texts, such as regulatory documents, design briefs, or scholarly commentary on planning processes.

See also: tarh (design/plan), planlama (planning), dizayn (design), tarhlama (designing).

Note: Because tarhlarnda is a grammatical form rather than a fixed concept, its precise meaning is determined by surrounding words and the specific Turkic language in use.