násilným

Násilným refers to a specific type of Czech word that means "physical strength" or "power of arms". The word is derived from the verb "nasilit", which is a combination of the prefix "na-" meaning "on" or "with" and the verb "silit", which is a variant of "síla", meaning "power" or "strength".

In old Czech, "násilnem" was used to describe the physical abilities of a person, including their military prowess. In modern Czech, the word is mostly used in idiomatic expressions, such as " Dostali jsem násilneum průběh kurzu" which translates to "I hindered the course of events".

The word has a complex history and has been influenced by various languages, including Latin and German. In Latin, the word "vis" means "power" or "strength", while in German, the word "Kraft" means "strength" or "physical force".

In modern usage, "násilnem" is mostly used to describe a person's physical abilities, particularly in a military context. For example, a person might say "on má velké násilneum" which translates to "he has great physical strength".

It's worth noting that the word "násilnim" is less common in modern Czech language and is mostly used in literary or poetic contexts. However, it remains an interesting piece of linguistic history that showcases the complex evolution of the Czech language.