hylättyjä

Hylättyjä is a Finnish term meaning "the abandoned" or "abandoned ones." It derives from the verb hylätä, meaning "to abandon" or "to reject," and functions as an adjective used collectively or as a noun phrase in Finnish. The form hylättyjä is the plural partitive of hylätty and is commonly used to describe groups of people, places, or objects that have been left behind, neglected, or rejected. In everyday language it may refer to hylättyjä lapsia (abandoned children), hylättyjä rakennuksia (abandoned buildings), or to people who feel socially neglected. In Finnish culture the phrase can appear as a thematic element in literature, film, and music to evoke marginalization, loss, or resilience. The concept aligns with discussions of social exclusion and urban decay and is used in journalism and scholarship to characterize neglected communities or sites.

There is no widely recognized canonical work titled "Hylättyjä" at present. If a specific work bears the title, details such as author, release year, and medium would be needed to provide an accurate summary. The term is distinct from related words hylätä (to abandon) and hylätty (abandoned).