No, Finnish is not a Germanic language. It belongs to the Uralic language family, which also includes Estonian and Hungarian. The Uralic languages are distinct from the Indo-European languages, which contain the Germanic languages such as English, German, and Dutch.
The Finnish language has unique characteristics, such as its vowel harmony and agglutinative structure, which are not found in Germanic languages. While there may be some vocabulary overlap due to historical contact, Finnish and Germanic languages are fundamentally different in their origins, grammar, and pronunciations. Understanding this distinction is important for anyone studying languages or interested in linguistic history.