seurueiden

Seurueiden is the genitive plural form of the Finnish noun seurue, which refers to a company or group of people, or more generally a gathering or party. The form is used to indicate possession or association by more than one group, for example seurueiden jäsenet meaning “the members of the groups” or seurueiden mielipiteet meaning “the opinions of the groups.”

The word seurue itself has several related senses in Finnish. It can denote a company of companions who accompany someone, a social gathering or party, or a group assembled for a specific purpose. In everyday language, seurue is common when discussing social contexts, events, or groups of people, while more formal or technical usage may substitute altri terms such as ryhmä or porukka depending on tone.

Grammatically, seurueiden is used wherever a statement concerns something belonging to or associated with multiple groups. It appears in contexts such as journalism, sociology, event planning, or descriptive writing about participants in several gatherings. In contrast, the singular genitive form seurueen would be used for possession by a single group. The possessive plural form helps distinguish between one group’s attributes and attributes shared or distributed among several groups.

In summary, seurueiden is a standard Finnish genitive plural indicating ownership or relation to more than one seurue, and it appears across formal and informal discourse when multiple groups are involved.