puhallettaa

Puhallettaa is a Finnish verb that translates to "to blow" or "to cause to blow." It is commonly used in the context of weather, referring to the wind. For example, "Tuuli puhallettaa" means "The wind is blowing." The verb can also be used metaphorically to describe something being blown away or dispersed.

In a more general sense, puhallettaa can also mean to blow air through something, such as blowing out a candle or blowing a musical instrument. The past tense of puhallettaa is puhalsi, and the past participle is puhallettu. The future tense is puhallettava.

The word puhallettaa is derived from the onomatopoeic root "puh," which imitates the sound of blowing. This root is also found in other Finnish words related to blowing, such as "puhuri" (a strong wind) and "puhallus" (a puff of air).

The verb puhallettaa is a fundamental part of the Finnish language and is frequently used in everyday conversation. Its versatility allows it to describe a wide range of actions involving the movement of air, from the gentle breeze to a strong gust of wind, and even the act of expelling air from the lungs. Understanding this verb is essential for comprehending many common Finnish expressions.