järeämmän

The word "järeämmän" is the genitive singular form of the Finnish adjective "järeä". "Järeä" itself translates to English as "sturdy," "robust," "solid," or "heavy-duty." Therefore, "järeämmän" specifically refers to something that is "of a sturdier/more robust/more solid/heavier-duty" nature in comparison to something else. The genitive case in Finnish is used to indicate possession, origin, or relationship, and when used with an adjective like "järeä," it often implies "than something else" or "of the sturdier one." For example, "järeämmän rakenteen" would mean "of a sturdier structure." The word is commonly used in contexts where durability, strength, or substantiality are key attributes. This can apply to objects, materials, or even abstract concepts where a greater degree of resilience or weight is implied. Its usage is entirely dependent on the grammatical context within a Finnish sentence.