Wojewódzkim

Wojewódzkim is a form of the Polish adjective wojewódzki, which relates to the voivodeship (województwo), the top-level administrative division of Poland. The word wojewódzkim appears in sentences where the noun it describes is in the instrumental case, most commonly referring to things associated with a voivodeship, such as institutions, plans or offices.

The base noun is województwo, and the adjective wojewódzki describes attributes connected with a voivodeship. In Polish, adjectives decline for gender, number and case, so forms like wojewódzki, wojewódzka, wojewódzkie, and wojewódzkim are used. Wojewódzkim is the instrumental singular form used with masculine singular nouns (for example: wojewódzkim urzędem).

Historically, Poland is divided into 16 voivodeships (województwa) following the administrative reform of 1999. Each voivodeship has its own government structure, including a voivode appointed by the central government and a regional assembly (sejmik). The adjective wojewódzki frequently appears in official terms and names describing these regional institutions and activities—for instance, Urząd Wojewódzki (the voivodeship office) or documents and plans relating to the voivodeship.

In usage, wojewódzkim is primarily a grammatical form rather than a standalone noun. It signals that the described item is related to or associated with a voivodeship and is used where the sentence requires the instrumental case. The broader concept encompasses the administrative, legal and regional aspects of Poland’s 16 voivodeships.