Vetämiä

Vetämiä is a Finnish participial adjective form derived from the verb vetää (to draw, to pull). It is the plural partitive form of the past active participle vetänyt and is used to describe nouns that have been drawn or sketched. As an adjective-like form, it agrees with the noun in number and case, and it is commonly found with nouns in the partitive case.

In practice, vetämiä is used to indicate that an object has undergone the action of drawing. Examples include phrases such as vetämiä viivoja (lines that have been drawn), vetämiä kuvia (drawn pictures), and vetämiä muotoja (drawn shapes). The construction is typical in descriptive or technical Finnish, including diagrams, art descriptions, and design instructions, where the emphasis is on what has been drawn rather than who did the drawing.

A related form is the passive or present-tense counterpart in contexts where a non-active description is preferred, but vetämiä specifically marks a completed, drawn state of multiple items. The term is mainly encountered in written Finnish, especially in instructional, descriptive, or artistic texts.

In summary, vetämiä functions as a plural, partitive, past-active participle-derived adjective meaning “drawn” or “having been drawn,” used to describe plural nouns that have undergone the action of drawing.