tuhoamiseksi

Tuhoamiseksi is a Finnish word that translates to "for destruction" or "to be destroyed." It is a form of the verb "tuhota," which means "to destroy." The suffix "-ksi" indicates purpose or a state of being. Therefore, "tuhoamiseksi" suggests an action or intention aimed at causing destruction.

This term can appear in various contexts. For instance, a plan might be developed tuhoamiseksi of an enemy stronghold. In a more abstract sense, a concept or belief could be pursued tuhoamiseksi of an opposing ideology. The word carries a strong implication of obliteration or ruin. It is not typically used for minor damage or wear and tear, but rather for complete annihilation or significant dismantling.

The grammatical function of "tuhoamiseksi" often places it at the end of a sentence or clause, specifying the ultimate goal of an action described earlier. For example, "He worked towards the goal tuhoamiseksi of the old system" translates to "He worked towards the goal of destroying the old system." Understanding this word requires recognizing the root verb and the purposive suffix, which together convey a clear intent of destruction.