kohinaisemmaksi

Kohinaisemmaksi is a Finnish word that translates to "more noisy" or "louder" in English. It is the comparative form of the adjective "kohinainen," which means "noisy" or "full of hum." The word is typically used to describe an increase in sound levels, whether it be the general din of a crowd, the amplified sound of music, or the intensification of background noise.

The grammatical structure of "kohinaisemmaksi" is formed by taking the base adjective "kohinainen" and adding the comparative suffix "-isempi," resulting in "kohinaisempi" (more noisy). The "-ksi" ending then signifies the partitive case, often used in comparative constructions to indicate the degree of comparison. Therefore, "kohinaisemmaksi" implies a state of becoming or being more noisy in comparison to a previous state or another entity.

Examples of its use might include describing how a quiet room gradually became more noisy as more people entered ("huone muuttui hiljaisemmasta kohinaisemmaksi") or how a particular sound became louder than another ("yhden äänen sijaan toinen muuttui kohinaisemmaksi"). The word captures a nuance of increasing auditory intensity and is a common descriptor in everyday Finnish conversation and literature when referring to sound environments.