Tilakenttien

Tilakenttien is Finnish and represents the genitive plural form of tilakenttä, a compound noun built from tila meaning “plot” or “parcel” and kenttä meaning “field.” The term is used in contexts related to land, property, and geographic units, where multiple plots are being referred to collectively.

In practical use, tilakenttien appears in official, legal, and planning texts to indicate relationships to several plots. Phrases such as tilakenttien rajat (the boundaries of the plots) or tilakenttien omistus (the ownership of the plots) are typical, and the form often occurs in cadastral maps, land registry documents, and zoning discussions.

Grammatically, tilakenttien is an inflected form rather than a standalone lexical entry. It is the genitive plural of tilakenttä; other related forms include tilakenttä (base), tilakentän (genitive singular), and tilakenttiä (partitive plural). The choice of genitive plural signals possession or attribution to multiple plot units.

Etymology and usage notes: tilakenttä derives from tila “space, plot” and kenttä “field,” reflecting its origin in describing defined parcels of land. While not a common everyday word outside formal contexts, tilakenttien is a standard grammatical construction in Finnish when discussing multiple plots or cadastral units. It is typically found in documentation rather than in casual speech. See also Finnish genitive case and cadastral terminology for related linguistic and administrative concepts.