kohutavad

Kohutavad is a term that can refer to several concepts, depending on the context. In Estonian, "kohutavad" translates to "terrible" or "horrifying." It is often used to describe something extremely unpleasant, frightening, or shocking. This adjective can be applied to situations, events, or even abstract ideas.

In a culinary context, "kohutavad" might describe a dish that is exceptionally unpalatable or poorly prepared. For instance, a meal that is burnt, excessively salty, or has an off-putting texture could be deemed "kohutavad."

The term can also appear in discussions of literature, film, or art, where it might be used to convey a sense of dread, unease, or intense negative emotion evoked by the work. A story with a disturbing plot or a painting that elicits feelings of revulsion might be described as "kohutavad."

Furthermore, "kohutavad" can be used more colloquially to express extreme dissatisfaction or disappointment with something. If a product fails to meet expectations or a service is exceptionally poor, one might use this word to emphasize their negative experience. The general sentiment conveyed by "kohutavad" is one of strong disapproval and negative emotional response.