nevodných

The term "nevodných" is a grammatical form derived from the Czech language. Specifically, it is the genitive plural of the adjective "nevoľný," which translates to "unfree," "enslaved," or "unwilling" in English. Therefore, "nevodných" refers to "of the unfree" or "of the unwilling."

In historical contexts, particularly relating to Central European history, "nevodných" might appear when discussing serfdom or other forms of unfree labor. For example, a document might refer to the rights or obligations "nevodných," meaning the rights or obligations of the unfree population. The genitive case indicates possession or relationship, so "nevodných" signifies something belonging to or pertaining to these unfree individuals.

Beyond historical usage, "nevodných" can also be encountered in more contemporary Czech prose where an adjective describing a state of being unwilling or lacking freedom is used in its genitive plural form. The specific meaning would depend heavily on the surrounding sentence and the broader context in which it is used. Understanding this grammatical function is key to interpreting its meaning accurately within the Czech language.