kiinteämpiin

The Finnish word "kiinteämpiin" is the illative plural form of the adjective "kiinteä." "Kiinteä" translates to "solid," "firm," "fixed," or "dense" in English, depending on the context. Therefore, "kiinteämpiin" specifically refers to a state of being "more solid," "firmer," "more fixed," or "denser" when referring to multiple items or concepts.

For example, in a scientific context, "kiinteämpiin olomuotoihin" would mean "into more solid states" or "into firmer phases," referring to transitions from liquid or gaseous states to solid states. In a more general sense, if discussing the consistency of food, "ne ovat kiinteämpiin" could imply that "they are firmer" or "they have become more solid." The specific meaning is derived from the surrounding words and the overall subject matter being discussed. It indicates a comparative degree, suggesting a greater degree of solidity or firmness compared to a previous state or another reference point.