laajoihinkin

Laajoihinkin is a Finnish linguistic form that combines the adjective laaja meaning “wide” with the plural illative ending -iin and the enclitic particle -kin. It is not a standalone dictionary entry, but a morphologically derived form used to add emphasis or inclusivity, signaling that a statement applies not only to the main or central items but also to additional, broader ones. In use, laajoihinkin conveys a sense of “to even the broader ones” or “to the broadest ones,” depending on context.

Formation and morphology: The base is laaja. When declined to the illative plural, it becomes laajoihin. The clitic -kin then attaches to that form, yielding laajoihinkin. The -kin particle is common in Finnish and serves to add emphasis, inclusivity, or a concessive nuance, often meaning “also” or “even.” It attaches without a space to the word that carries its case ending.

Usage and examples: Laajoihinkin is more likely to appear in written Finnish or formal discourse, particularly in analytical or evaluative contexts where a speaker wants to stress that considerations extend beyond the most obvious scope. An example sentence is: Laajoihinkin yksityiskohtiin kiinnitettiin huomiota, meaning “Attention was paid to even the broad details.” The exact nuance is context-dependent and can range from inclusive emphasis to highlighting exceptional cases.

See also: Finnish grammar; clitic -kin; illative case.