marjainen

Marjainen is a Finnish adjective meaning "berry-like", "full of berries" or "berry-flavored". It derives from marja ("berry") combined with the adjectival suffix -inen, and is used to describe tastes, aromas, appearances or compositions that evoke or contain berries.

In everyday language marjainen commonly describes food and drink—for example cakes, jams, yogurts, wines and juices that have a pronounced berry character. It also appears in product marketing and culinary descriptions to signal fruitiness. In a broader sensory or poetic context the word can describe colors, scents or landscapes rich in wild berries.

Grammatically, marjainen follows regular Finnish adjective inflection and agreement patterns, taking case endings and degree forms used in Finnish. A related adjective is marjallinen, which more explicitly means "containing many berries" or "berry-laden".

Translations into other languages are typically literal (e.g., "berry-like", "berry-flavored") but contextual renderings such as "fruity" may be appropriate when describing flavor profiles. The word is common in both spoken and written Finnish and appears across culinary writing, product labels and descriptive language in literature. Its usage emphasizes the presence, flavor or sensory impression of berries rather than botanical or scientific classification.