laillistaneet

Laillistaneet is a Finnish linguistic form derived from the verb laillistaa, which means to legalize, authorize, or bring under the law. The word laillistaneet is the plural past active participle, used to refer to those who have performed the action of legalizing something. In a sentence it often functions as an attributive modifier or as a substantive referring to the people or bodies that have legalized a policy, practice, or status.

In practice, laillistaneet is most common in legal, regulatory, or policy discussions. It can be used to describe organizations, authorities, or other actors that have taken steps to make a matter legally valid. For example, laillistaneet toimijat (the actors who have legalized) would be a way to designate those entities that have carried out the legalization. The term emphasizes the completed action by multiple actors rather than the state of being legalized.

Grammatical notes: laillistaneet is a plural form of the active past participle. The singular active past participle is laillistanut (he has legalized), while the passive past participle is laillistettu (has been legalized). The noun form laillistaminen refers to the act of legalization, and laillistettu describes something that has been legalized.

In summary, laillistaneet serves as a concise way to reference the group of actors who have legalized something, framing their action within a broader discussion of legal status and policy development.