tühjalt

"Tühjalt" is an Estonian word that translates to "empty" in English. It is an adjective used to describe something that lacks contents, substance, or value. The term can be applied to various contexts, including physical objects, containers, and abstract concepts.

In a physical context, "tühjalt" refers to an object or container that does not contain anything. For example, a bottle of water can be described as "tühjalt" if it has no liquid inside. Similarly, an empty room or a void can also be referred to as "tühjalt."

In an abstract context, "tühjalt" can describe a situation or concept that lacks meaning, purpose, or significance. For instance, a life without goals or a conversation without substance can be described as "tühjalt."

The opposite of "tühjalt" is "täis," which means "full." The transition from "tühjalt" to "täis" can be seen as a process of filling or adding contents to an empty state.

The use of "tühjalt" is an essential part of the Estonian language and is employed in various contexts to convey the absence of contents or value. Its usage is straightforward and can be easily understood by native speakers and learners of the Estonian language.