ntytär

Nytär is a Finnish word that translates to "daughter" in English. It is a feminine noun and is commonly used to refer to a female offspring. The word is of ancient Finno-Ugric origin, with cognates found in related languages such as Estonian ("tütar") and Veps ("tütär"). While "tytär" is the more frequently used and standard term for daughter in modern Finnish, "nytär" is still understood and occasionally appears in literature or more archaic contexts.

The word's etymology suggests a shared linguistic root related to the concept of a female child. Its usage, though less common than "tytär," reflects the deep historical connections within the Finno-Ugric language family. Understanding "nytär" can provide insight into the evolution of the Finnish language and its relationship with other Uralic languages. In contemporary Finnish, "tytär" remains the primary and most direct translation for daughter.