pitkäkestoisenkin

The Finnish word "pitkäkestoisenkin" is a form of the adjective "pitkäkestoinen," which translates to "long-lasting" or "prolonged" in English. The "-kin" suffix is an enclitic particle that adds emphasis, similar to "even" or "also" in English. Therefore, "pitkäkestoisenkin" can be understood as "even long-lasting" or "also long-lasting." It implies that something is not just long-lasting, but that this quality is noteworthy or perhaps even surprising in a given context.

This word is typically used in sentences to describe a situation, effect, or state that persists for an extended period. For example, it might be used to describe the effects of a medication, the duration of a particular event, or the nature of a relationship. The emphasis provided by the "-kin" suffix suggests that the prolonged nature of the subject is a significant factor being discussed. It is a versatile word that can be applied to a wide range of contexts where the longevity of something is a point of interest.