nasyconych

Nasyconych is the genitive plural (and also the accusative plural) form of the Polish adjective nasycony, which means saturated or filled to capacity. The word originates from the verb nasycać, to saturate, and is used to describe substances or conditions that have reached maximum possible content of a given component. As a participial adjective, nasycony and its declined form nasyconych can modify various nouns in different scientific, technical, or everyday contexts.

In science and everyday language, nasycony describes states such as a saturated solution, a saturated fat, or a saturated hydrocarbon. In chemistry, phrases like nasyconych węglowodorów refer to saturated hydrocarbons (for example alkanes) that contain only single bonds. In nutrition, tłuszcze nasycone denotes fats that consist mainly of saturated fatty acids. The term is also used in general descriptions, for instance when a mixture or material has been saturated with a particular substance or mass, leading to the phrase nasycony roztwór or nasycone tło, depending on the context.

Grammatically, nasyconych serves as the form that fits plural nouns in the genitive or accusative cases, and it appears in phrases where the noun is plural and either the object or complement of the sentence. As with other Polish past participles, its exact ending changes to match number, gender, and case across different constructions.

Overall, nasyconych is a flexible form used to express saturation in multiple domains, reflecting the broader concept of being fully or maximally filled.