Vaurioittamaan

"Vaurioittamaan" is a Finnish verb that translates to "to damage" or "to harm" in English. It is derived from the noun "vahinko," which means "damage" or "harm." The verb is used to describe the action of causing physical or emotional harm to something or someone. It can be used in both transitive and intransitive forms. In the transitive form, it is followed by an object that receives the damage, such as "vaurioittamaan taloa" (to damage the house). In the intransitive form, it is used to describe damage that occurs without a specific cause, such as "talon vaurioituu" (the house is damaged).

The verb "vaurioittamaan" is often used in contexts where there is a deliberate or accidental cause of damage. For example, it can be used to describe damage caused by natural disasters, accidents, or human actions. It can also be used to describe emotional harm, such as "vaurioittamaan tunteita" (to harm feelings).

The past tense of "vaurioittamaan" is "vaurioitti," and the past participle is "vaurioitunut." The present tense is "vaurioittaa," and the present participle is "vaurioittava." The verb is conjugated in the same way as other Finnish verbs, with different endings for different subjects and tenses.