szyte

Szyte is a Polish word formed as the past passive participle of the verb szyć, meaning to sew. It functions as an adjective and translates to “sewn” in English. The form szyte is used with neuter singular or with plural nouns, as in "ubrania szyte" (sewn clothes) or "rzeczy szyte" (sewn things). The masculine singular is szyty, and the feminine singular is szyta.

Grammatically, szyte agrees with the noun it modifies in gender and number. It is commonly used in descriptions of textile goods, clothing, and other fabric-based items to indicate that they have been stitched or assembled by sewing. The expression is frequent in everyday language and fashion contexts, for example "ubrania szyte na miarę" (tailor-made clothing) or "szyte z bawełny" (made of cotton, sewn from cotton).

In usage, szyte is often part of phrases that emphasize construction quality or material origin. It can also appear in more figurative language to convey careful or deliberate assembly of a project, product, or design. The term is standard in Polish and appears across catalogs, sewing instructions, and discussions of textiles and apparel.

See also: szyć, szycie, szyciowy, sewn in English-language fashion terminology. Szyte is a basic descriptor in Polish for items produced by sewing and is widely understood in both everyday and professional contexts.