seadmisele

Seadmisele is an Estonian grammatical form derived from the noun seade, meaning device or equipment. It functions as an allative case form, used to indicate direction toward a device or to mark the target or recipient of an action relating to a device. In practice, seadmisele appears in contexts where something is directed at or performed with respect to equipment, such as in instructions, maintenance, or configuration procedures.

In technical and procedural texts, seadmisele helps to express phrases that translate to “to the device” or “for the device” in English, without relying on a separate preposition. Its use allows the sentence to convey movement toward a device, the intended target of an action, or the beneficiary of an operation involving equipment.

Estonian nouns decline across cases, and seadmisele is one voice in that system, illustrating how direction and relation to an object like a device are encoded grammatically. The exact form chosen for a sentence depends on the verb, the syntactic role of the device noun, and the broader grammatical structure.

See also Estonian grammar, noun declension, and cases in Estonian.