Anyagában

Anyagában is a Hungarian word that translates to "in its material" or "inherently" in English. It is often used to describe the intrinsic qualities or fundamental nature of something, focusing on its composition or essence.

In a philosophical context, "anyagában" can refer to the material substance of an object, distinguishing it from its form or accidental properties. It suggests that certain characteristics are not added or imposed but are a direct result of what something is made of. For example, the hardness of a diamond is considered to be in its material.

In everyday language, the term can be used more broadly to indicate something that is true by definition or by its very nature. If a situation is described as being "anyagában" difficult, it means the difficulty is an inherent part of the situation itself, not something caused by external factors. It implies a deep-seated characteristic that is hard to change. The word emphasizes the internal and essential aspects of a subject, moving beyond superficial appearances to understand its core being.