Tyhmät

"Tyhmät" is a Finnish word that translates to "stupid," "foolish," or "dumb" in English. It is a common adjective used to describe a lack of intelligence, good sense, or judgment. The word can be used in a variety of contexts, from casual conversation to more formal criticism.

In Finnish, "tyhmät" can be applied to people, actions, or situations. For example, one might say "se oli tyhmä päätös" (that was a stupid decision) or "hän käyttäytyi tyhmästi" (he behaved stupidly). The word carries a negative connotation and is generally used to express disapproval or disappointment.

The degree of foolishness implied by "tyhmät" can vary. It can range from minor lapses in judgment to more profound intellectual deficits. The context in which the word is used often dictates the severity of the intended meaning. While "tyhmä" is a direct translation of "stupid," the nuances of its usage can sometimes be subtler than its English counterpart.

It is important to note that using the word "tyhmät" can be considered offensive, especially when directed at individuals. Like many words describing intelligence, it can be used as an insult and should be employed with caution. The perception of what constitutes "tyhmä" can also be subjective and influenced by cultural norms.