kärnors

Kärnors is the genitive plural form of the Swedish noun kärnor, which means kernels, cores, or seeds. As a possessive construction, kärnors marks something that belongs to or pertains to multiple kernels or cores. For example, in a sentence about the shells or qualities of several kernels, one might encounter phrases akin to “kärnors skal” (the kernels’ shells) or “kärnors färg” (the kernels’ color). The form is primarily used in Swedish and is not an English-language term.

Morphology and usage. The base noun is kärna (singular) and kärnor (plural). The genitive plural becomes kärnors, while the corresponding singular genitive is kärnans. This pattern follows Swedish possessive conventions, where adding -s to the plural yields the genitive. Kärnors is thus a grammatical feature rather than a standalone concept; its meaning depends on the noun it modifies. In practice, kärnors appears most often in botanical, culinary, or metaphorical contexts where the possession by multiple kernels or cores is being described.

Meaning and senses. The primary senses of kärnors align with those of kärnor: referring to the edible kernels inside fruits and seeds, or to the central parts of objects. In figurative use, kärnor can describe the essential or core parts of something, with kärnors indicating ownership by those cores or essential elements.

See also. Kärnor (the noun), kärna (core or seed), kärnan (the core), and general Swedish possessive forms.

Note. Kärnors is a language-specific form and is not commonly used as a concept outside linguistic or botanical discussion of Swedish grammar and vocabulary.