aitojen

Aitojen is the genitive plural form of the Finnish noun aita, meaning fences or barriers. It is used in Finnish to express possession or relation to multiple fences, and appears in phrases such as pihan aitojen korjaus (the repair of the yard fences) or aitojen korkeus (the height of the fences).

The noun aita refers to a boundary or enclosure, typically made from wood, wire, or other materials, used to define property lines or separate areas. The form aitko? No. The key point is that aitato? The genitive plural aitojen is a standard inflected form used whenever the fences themselves are described in possessive or attributive phrases.

In practical language use, aitojen commonly occurs in discussions about property, construction, maintenance, or landscape planning, where multiple fences are the subject of description or action. For example, “aidan aitojen korkeus” would convey a focus on the height of the fences, and “aitojen korjausprojektin aikataulu” refers to the schedule of a fences repair project.

Etymology and related forms: Aita is a long-established Finnish word with cognates in other Finnic languages, denoting a barrier or enclosure. The genitive plural aitojen is one of several inflected forms used to indicate ownership or association with the noun in plural. See also the standalone noun aita for broader usage and related terms such as aidat (fences, as a plural subject).

See also: aita.