epäpuhtaampi

Epäpuhtaampi is the comparative form of the Finnish adjective epäpuhdas, meaning "impure" or "unclean." As a comparative, it signifies a greater degree of impurity or uncleanness. For instance, one might describe a water sample as epäpuhtaampi than another, indicating it contains more contaminants. Similarly, a surface could be considered epäpuhtaampi if it has accumulated more dirt or grime. The term can be applied in both literal and figurative contexts. Literally, it relates to physical cleanliness, such as in hygiene or environmental quality. Figuratively, it can describe something that is less pure in a moral or ethical sense, or something that is not as refined or sophisticated. The specific context will determine the precise meaning of epäpuhtaampi. It is a common grammatical structure in Finnish, used to make comparisons between two or more entities based on their level of impurity.