Yleisöllinen

Yleisöllinen is a Finnish word that translates to "public" or "common" in English. It is derived from the word "yleisö," which means "audience" or "public." The term is often used in contexts related to public access, ownership, or availability. For example, a public park might be referred to as a "yleisöllinen puisto," and a public library as a "yleisöllinen kirjasto."

The concept of "yleisöllinen" emphasizes that something is intended for or accessible to a wide range of people, rather than being private or exclusive. This can apply to spaces, information, services, or even ideas. In legal or administrative contexts, it signifies that something is under public authority or control.

The word can also describe something that is generally understood or accepted by the public. For instance, a common practice or a widely held belief could be described as "yleisöllinen." The specific nuance of the word depends on the context in which it is used. It generally implies a broad scope and accessibility, making it a versatile term in the Finnish language for describing things that are not private or restricted.