dívjích

Dívjích is not a standard Czech form; it appears to be a misspelling of the adjective dívčí in its genitive plural form dívčích, which means “of girls” or “girls’.” The adjective dívčí is derived from the noun dívka (girl) and is used to describe things related to girls or girlhood.

In Czech, dívčí serves as a descriptive adjective and agrees with the noun it modifies in gender, number, and case. Its genitive plural form is dívčích, which is used when the noun it qualifies is in the genitive plural. For example: barvy dívčích šatů meaning “colors of the girls’ dresses.” Other common phrases use dívčí to express possession or association, such as dívčí svět (the girls’ world) or dívčí jména (girls’ names).

Grammatical note: dívčích functions as the genitive plural ending of the adjective and cannot stand alone as a noun. Its usage is typical in descriptive noun phrases and titles that reference something pertaining to girls. The form is context-dependent and follows standard Czech adjective declension patterns.

Etymology: dívčí comes from dívka (girl) with the typical Czech derivational process that creates possessive or relational adjectives. The genitive plural ending -ích is a common marker for adjectives in that case.

See also: dívčí, dívčí svět, dívčí jméno.

If used in a text, dívčích should appear as part of a larger noun phrase in genitive plural; the standalone string dívjích would be considered a misspelling.