wszelkiej

Wszelkiej is the feminine genitive singular form of the Polish adjective wszelki, which belongs to a family of words meaning “every,” “all kinds of.” In Polish grammar it occurs with feminine nouns in the genitive case and is used to emphasize totality or universality in expression. The form is most often encountered in formal or ceremonial language rather than everyday conversation.

The word belongs to a broader group that includes masculine (wszelki), feminine (wszelka), and neuter (wszelkie) forms, with corresponding genitive and other-case forms such as wszelkiej (feminine/genitive) and wszelkiego (masculine or neuter/genitive). These forms are used to describe various kinds of completeness or inclusivity, and they frequently appear in fixed phrases.

Common phrases with wszelkiej include wszelkiej pomyślności (all the best / every kind of success), wszelkiej radości (all joy), and wszelkiej miłości (all my love). Such expressions are typical in greetings, congratulatory or consolatory messages, and formal correspondence. The usage signals warmth and formality, often in contexts like well-wishing, blessings, or declarations of support.

Etymology traces wszelki to a root meaning “every” or “all,” related to other forms such as wszystkie and wszelkie in the Polish language. The word is part of a traditional, somewhat ceremonial palette of Polish adjectives, maintaining relevance in contemporary formal writing and speech.