Valoisissakin

Valoisissakin is a Finnish word form that appears primarily in literary or rhetorical contexts. It functions as an inflected form derived from the root related to brightness (from valo- or valois-) and combines with the enclitic particle -kin to convey emphasis and inclusion. The overall sense is roughly “even in the brighter ones” or “even among the brighter [examples/settings],” making it a stylistic device rather than a common everyday word.

Etymology and form: The term is built from the stem connected to brightness (va\-loisa/valoisin) and the enclitic -kin, which in Finnish adds an “also/even” nuance. The resulting valoisissakin is typically encountered as a plural or case-inflected form that can appear before nouns such as tiloissa, tilanteissa, or valosina contexts, depending on the sentence. Because valoisissakin is not part of standard everyday vocabulary, its exact morphological analysis can vary by author, and it is often treated as a stylistic, somewhat nonstandard variant.

Usage and register: Valoisissakin is mainly used to heighten inclusive or concessive meaning in prose, poetry, or critical writing. It signals that a property associated with brightness or optimism applies not only to a subset but also to other members of a group or set. The form tends to be found in contemporary Finnish literature or analyses discussing lighting, visibility, or mood, rather than in routine conversation.

See also: valoisa, valoisin, -kin (enclitic), Finnish comparative and superlative constructions.