fúzovaných

Fúzovaných is a grammatical form in Czech, derived from the verb fúzovat, which means to fuse, merge, or weld. The base adjective/participle fúzovaný describes something that has undergone fusion. Fúzovaných is the plural genitive form of fúzovaný, and it is also used as the accusative plural in contexts where the noun it modifies is in those cases. In other words, fúzovaných marks that the referenced objects are in a fused or merged state, with agreement in number and case.

Origin and meaning

The form reflects Czech turn-of-phrase usage around fusion processes, whether technical (such as nuclear fusion, welding, or alloying) or figurative (merging ideas, groups, or components). The root fúz- comes from fúze (fusion) and is connected to the general concept of combining elements into a single entity.

Usage

Fúzovaných appears in technical writing, scientific descriptions, and any text discussing objects that have been fused or combined. It typically modifies masculine or neuter nouns in plural genitive or accusative plural, but its exact case depends on the syntactic role of the noun it accompanies. Examples include fúzované částice (fused particles), fúzované materiály (fused materials), or fúzovaných kovů (of fused metals).

See also

fúze, fúzovat, fúzní

Note

As a participial form, fúzovaných is most commonly found in contexts where fusion or merging is a defining characteristic of the noun it describes.