verenvuotoon

Verenvuotoon is the illative case form of the Finnish noun verenvuoto, meaning bleeding or hemorrhage. In Finnish grammar, the illative case marks direction toward or into a state or place, and is formed by adding suffixes such as -on to the noun. Verenvuotoon is used in sentences where the action or situation is directed toward a state of bleeding or refers to a bleed as a destination.

Etymology and form: Verenvuoto is a compound of veri (blood) and vuoto (discharge or bleeding). The illative suffix -on attaches to verenvuoto to produce verenvuotoon, indicating “into a bleeding” or “toward hemorrhage” in appropriate contexts.

Usage and context: Verenvuotoon appears primarily in medical or clinical language and in linguistic descriptions of Finnish grammar. It is used when specifying a direction toward the bleeding event or when describing a state that a process or treatment aims to reach. Examples include verenvuotoon liittyvä hoito (care related to a hemorrhage) or verenvuotoon johtava haava (a wound leading to a hemorrhage). Such constructions are common in professional texts that discuss conditions, protocols, or diagnostic considerations.

Related forms and notes: Finnish has several illative formations depending on the noun stem. For verenvuoto, the base nominative is verenvuoto, the illative is verenvuotoon, and other cases include verenvuodon (genitive) and verenvuotoa (partitive). Understanding illative forms is part of broader Finnish inflection rules for nouns ending in -o and similar stems.

See also: Finnish grammar, illative case, verenvuoto, hemorrhage, medical Finnish.