Tuzilmani

Tuzilmani is a term in Uzbek and other Turkic languages that generally denotes the structure or organization of a system. It refers to how components are arranged and how they relate to one another to produce a function or behavior.

Grammatical note: the base noun tuzilma means structure or formation, and tuzilmani is the form used when the word functions as a direct object or in related oblique roles within a sentence. For example, phrases such as tuzilmani o’rganish (studying the structure) illustrate its use in academic and descriptive contexts.

Applications across disciplines: in linguistics, tuzilmani describes the internal organization of linguistic units—phonology, morphology, or syntax—and how these units interact. In engineering and information technology, the term can refer to the architecture or data structures that organize components of a system. In sociology and organizational studies, tuzilmani is used to discuss the configuration of institutions, roles, and networks that produce social functions. Across fields, the concept emphasizes the arrangement, connections, and dependencies among parts.

Related terms and nuance: the broader concept is tuzilma (structure), with various inflected forms used to fit syntactic contexts. The term conveys a focus on how parts fit together to enable overall behavior, rather than on the parts in isolation. In technical writing, tuzilmani is often paired with verbs of analysis or design, such as o’rganish (study) or tahlil qilish (analyze).

See also: tuzilma, tuzilmasi, strukturasi.