näkyvältä

Nakyvalta is a Finnish adjective meaning "visible" or "apparent." It describes something that can be seen or perceived, either directly with the eyes or through other senses, or indirectly through evidence or signs. The word is derived from the verb "nähdä," meaning "to see."

In a literal sense, "nakyvalta" refers to objects or phenomena that are physically present and discernible. For example, a brightly colored object might be described as nakyvalta against a contrasting background. Similarly, a change in weather, such as the onset of rain, would be considered nakyvalta.

Beyond the literal, "nakyvalta" can also denote something that is evident or obvious. This might apply to a situation where the cause or effect is clear, even if not directly observed. For instance, if a plant is wilting, the lack of water is a nakyvalta reason for its condition. In a more abstract sense, a person's intentions might be described as nakyvalta if they are clearly communicated or understood through their actions.

The word is used in various contexts, from everyday conversation to more formal writing. It emphasizes the quality of being perceivable, highlighting that something is not hidden or obscure. The opposite of nakyvalta is "näkymätön," meaning "invisible."