Adósságosakat

Adósságosakat is a Hungarian noun phrase meaning “the indebted ones” or “the debt-ridden people.” It is formed from the adjective adósságos (debt-ridden, in debt) with the plural accusative ending -akat, and can function as a nominal group in sentences. The term is not a standard, widely used sociological category on its own; rather, it appears in contexts where a writer wants to refer to people who carry debt, often in a descriptive or evaluative sense.

Linguistic notes about its form and usage: adósságos derives from adósság, meaning debt, with the suffix -os indicating a characteristic or state. While adósságosak is the plural form, adósságosakat is the accusative plural form used when the group is the direct object of a verb or a head noun in a modifying phrase. In everyday Hungarian, more common terms for this group are adósok (debtors) or adósságban élők (those living in debt). Adósságosakat may appear in editorial writing or policy discussions to emphasize the state of indebtedness rather than the act of owing.

Context and related terms: This phrase sits alongside adósság, adós, eladósodás (indebtedness or becoming indebted), and adósságcsökkentés (debt reduction). It can also appear in discussions of household debt, consumer finance, or public policy aimed at alleviating financial strain on a debt-laden population. Because it is a descriptive form rather than a fixed technical term, its usage tends to be stylistic or rhetorical rather than strictly formal.