huutavat

Huutavat is a Finnish word that translates to "shouting" or "screaming" in English. It is the plural form of the verb "huutaa," which means to shout. The word can be used in various contexts to describe loud vocalizations, ranging from expressions of excitement or joy to shouts of anger or distress.

In everyday Finnish conversation, "huutavat" might describe a group of children playing loudly in a park, or fans cheering at a sporting event. It can also refer to a more negative sound, such as someone shouting in fear or pain. The specific meaning is often clear from the surrounding context.

The verb "huutaa" itself is a common and versatile word in Finnish. Its past participle, "huutava," means "shouting" or "screaming" as an adjective. For example, "huutava lapsi" would mean a "shouting child." The collective noun derived from this verb, "huuto," refers to a shout or scream.

While "huutavat" is a straightforward descriptor of a vocal action, its usage can evoke different emotions and imagery depending on how it is employed. It is a fundamental word in the Finnish language for conveying sounds of loudness and intensity.