etenkehdaten

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Finnish

Etymology

eten +‎ kehdaten. The latter component is the instructive of the second active infinitive of the verb kehdata, while the former may preserve the same form of the negative verb ei; thus perhaps literally meaning "without feeling like doing (something)".

Pronunciation

Adverb

etenkehdaten (dialectal, Savonia, North Karelia, South Karelia)

  1. reluctantly, unwillingly
    Synonyms: vastahakoisesti, haluttomasti, haluamattaan

Usage notes

This is a normalized spelling; the vast majority of dialects with this word have -h- for standard -hd-, thus etenkehaten.

Dialectal distribution of etenkehdaten
  • Central Ostrobothnia (Keski-Pohjanmaa)
    • Piippola
  • Kainuu
    • Kuhmo, Sotkamo
  • Northern Central Finland (Pohjoinen Keski-Suomi)
    • Konnevesi, Laukaa, Saarijärvi, Viitasaari
  • Western Central Finland (Läntinen Keski-Suomi)
    • Lappajärvi
  • Southern Central Finland (Eteläinen Keski-Suomi)
    • Hartola, Joutsa, Jämsä, Pertunmaa, Sysmä
  • Northern Savonia (Pohjois-Savo)
    • Iisalmi, Kangaslampi, Karttula, Keitele, Kiuruvesi, Kuopio, Maaninka, Nilsiä, Pieksämäki, Pielavesi, Rantasalmi, Rautalampi, Siilinjärvi, Sonkajärvi, Suonenjoki, Tervo, Vieremä
  • Southern Savonia (Etelä-Savo)
    • Hirvensalmi, Juva, Kangasniemi, Kerimäki, Mäntyharju, Puumala, Ristiina, Sulkava, Sääminki
  • Northern Karelia (Pohjois-Karjala)
    • Eno, Ilomantsi, Joensuu, Juuka, Kesälahti, Kiihtelysvaara, Kitee, Kontiolahti, Liperi, Nurmes, Outokumpu/Kuusjärvi, Pielisjärvi, Polvijärvi, Pälkjärvi, Rautavaara, Ruskeala, Rääkkylä, Tohmajärvi, Tuupovaara, Valtimo, Värtsilä
  • Central Karelia (Keski-Karjala)
    • Gromovo (Sakkola), Impilakhtinskoye (Impilahti), Kharlu (Harlu), Kurkijoki, Lumivaara, Otradnoye (Pyhäjärvi (Vpl)), Parikkala, Saari, Sortavala, Uukuniemi, Yakkima (Jaakkima)
  • Southern Karelia (Etelä-Karjala)
    • Kondratyevo (Säkkijärvi), Lappee, Luumäki, Michurinskoye (Valkjärvi), Miehikkälä, Pervomayskoye (Kivennapa), Pobeda (Kanneljärvi), Polyany (Uusikirkko (Vpl)), Primorsk (Koivisto), Rautjärvi, Ruokolahti, Sovetsky (Johannes), Veshchevo (Heinjoki), Virolahti, Yashino (Vahviala), Ylämaa

The classification of and data for regional dialects is based on pre-1950s data. Since the 1950s, the dialects have become increasingly mixed, levelled and influenced by Standard Finnish. Besides Standard Finnish, a relatively uniform and originally urban 'colloquial Finnish' is beginning to emerge in their place, especially in the cities.

Source: Suomen murteiden sanakirja by Kotimaisten kielten keskus (CC BY 4.0); see the information for the background image for its sources and licensing