Purkaa

Translations

1. to dismantle, dissemble, take apart, disassemble, deconstruct (into pieces) (possibly with osiin (“into parts”) for clarity)
   1. to untie (a knot), unwind (a bandage, dressing), untwist (a rope), unwrap (package paper), untwine
   2. to unravel (a knitwear), unstitch (a stitch)
   3. to demolish, wreck, tear/pull/take down (a building)
   4. to disentangle, undo, clear (up) (a mess)
   5. to strike (dismantle and take away: a set, wings in theatre)
2. to unload, unpack, unlade
   1. to unload (remove cargo, load or burden)
   2. to unpack (contents of a package; baggage)
3. to revoke, rescind, annul
   1. (law) to rescind, reverse (a decision)
   2. to dissolve, liquidate (a company, corporation)
   3. to cancel, annul, revoke (a contract, deal); annul (a marriage)
   4. to break off (an engagement)
4. to discharge, release, vent
   1. to discharge (water, lava, battery)
   2. to vent, take out, let off steam (emotions)
   3. to unburden, lighten (one's heart)
5. to undo a state in which something is ready to use, make no longer ready
   1. to defuse (a bomb)
   2. to disarm (render into a state in which something is no longer armed) (usually with viritys)
6. (figuratively) to take apart, analyze, examine, review, reflect
7. (sports) to clear (defend by moving the ball away from the defending goal)
8. (computing) to extract (an archive)
9. (cryptography) to decrypt, decipher (a secret message)
   • Synonym: purkaa salaus
10. (programming) to destruct (an object)

Conjugations

Indicative Conjugations

The present, imperfect, perfect, and pluperfect (past perfect) tenses in English correspond to "speaks", "spoke", "has spoken", and "had spoken".

Conditional Conjugations

The conditional present and perfect moods in English typically correspond to "would" and "would have".