Terävämpien

Terävämpien is a Finnish word. It is the genitive plural form of the adjective "terävä." "Terävä" translates to "sharp" in English. Therefore, "terävämpien" literally means "of the sharper ones" or "sharper's."

The word is used in Finnish grammar to indicate possession or to describe something belonging to multiple sharper entities. For example, one might say "hevosen terävämpien hampaiden" which translates to "of the horse's sharper teeth." This indicates that the teeth in question are sharper than some other teeth, and they belong to a horse.

In a more abstract sense, "terävämpien" can refer to the comparative degree of sharpness when discussing multiple items or concepts. It implies a comparison where a group of things possesses a greater degree of sharpness than another group, or than a baseline level of sharpness.

The context in which "terävämpien" is used will determine its precise meaning. It is a functional word within the Finnish language, primarily serving grammatical and comparative purposes.