Velallisia

Velallisia is a Finnish noun meaning “debtors” when used in the partitive plural form. It is derived from velallinen, a word for a person who owes money, with velallisia serving as the partitive plural. The standard nominative plural is velalliset.

In Finnish, velallisia is used to refer to groups of debtors and often appears when the object of the sentence is indefinite or non-specific. It occurs in legal, financial, and media texts dealing with debt, insolvency, or debt collection.

Etymology: velalla vielä related, velka means “debt,” and the suffix -llinen yields velallinen, meaning “having the quality of debt” or “debtor.” The partitive plural stem is velallisia, following regular Finnish inflection patterns.

Notable uses: There are no widely known organizations or titles named Velallisia in standard Finnish; when capitalized, it may appear as a fictional name or title used by a writer.

See also: Velallinen, Velka, Velkajärjestely, Debtor (English).