ydin

From Proto-Finnic *üdin (“bone marrow”) (compare Estonian üdi, Karelian yjin), from Proto-Finno-Ugric *wideme (“bone marrow”) (compare Northern Sami ađa (“(bone with) marrow”), Erzya удем (uďem, “marrow; intellect”), Eastern Mari вем (vem, “marrow”), Hungarian velő (“marrow”)).

• IPA^(key): /ˈydin/, [ˈydin]
• Rhymes: -ydin
• Syllabification^(key): y‧din

ydin

1. core, kernel, the central part of something
2. core, point, essential content, essence; often with the genitive of asia (“matter, topic”)

   päästä asian ytimeen ― to get to the point

3. (geology) core

   Maapallon ydin jaetaan sisäytimeen ja ulkoytimeen. ― The Earth's core is divided into the inner core and the outer core.

4. (computing) core, an individual computer processor

   Tämä ohjelma käyttää kaikkia ytimiä. ― This application uses all the cores.

5. (computing) kernel

   Linux viittaa Linux-ydintä käyttävien Unixin kaltaisten käyttöjärjestelmien perheeseen. ― Linux refers to the Linux kernel used by the Unix-like family of operating systems.

6. (physics) nucleus

   Atomiydin on atomin keskellä sijaitseva protoneista ja yleensä myös neutroneista koostuva muodostuma. ― The nucleus is the region consisting of protons and usually neutrons at the center of an atom.

7. (anatomy) quick (sensitive tissue inside a nail)
8. (anatomy) Special uses such as in luuydin (“bone marrow”), selkäydin (“spinal cord”).
9. (botany) pith (soft spongy substance in the center of the stems of many plants and trees)
10. (mathematics) kernel
11. (in compounds) nuclear, core

    ydinfysiikka ― nuclear physics

    ydinperhe ― nuclear family

• (core, central part) sydän, yty
• (core, point) juuri

• ytimekäs

• tuma

• Álgu database sv. ydin.
• "ydin" in Kielitoimiston sanakirja (Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish).

ydin

1. marrow (of bones)