lausetel

Lausetel is an Estonian inflected word, the plural form of lause used with a case ending that expresses a locative/adessive relation. In literal translation it corresponds to phrases like "on the sentences" or "at the sentences" in English, indicating that an action, state or property is associated with those sentences.

In Estonian grammar lausetel functions as a case-marked noun phrase and appears in constructions that denote location, presence, or association. It contrasts with other case forms of lause (for example nominative laused or partitive lauseid) and participates in agreement and case-driven syntax typical of Finnic languages. The form illustrates how Estonian marks plural locative relations through suffixation.

Usage is primarily linguistic and appears in written and spoken examples when referring to properties or phenomena tied to multiple sentences, for instance discussions of sentence structure, punctuation, or semantic content. Comparative notes sometimes refer to equivalent forms in related languages (for example Finnish has a plural locative form used with lause).

Outside its grammatical meaning, lausetel may appear as an element in names or identifiers, but there is no widely recognized unrelated entity by that exact name in major cultural or commercial registers.