Barlangból

Barlangból is a Hungarian word that expresses origin or source, meaning “from the cave” or “out of the cave.” It is formed by the noun barlang (cave) plus the suffix -ból, which marks origin or movement from inside a place. The form barlangból is used after nouns that denote enclosed or interior spaces and is a common part of Hungarian spatial expressions.

In usage, barlangból typically accompanies verbs of motion, emergence, or change of state to indicate that something starts inside the cave and moves outward or originates there. It can also describe the source of light, sound, or other phenomena entering a space from the cave. The phrase is versatile in descriptive writing, nature reports, and fictional text, where the setting involves caves or cave-like environments.

Examples:

- A medvék a barlangból jöttek ki. (The bears came out of the cave.)

- A fény a barlangból szűrődött be a föld alá. (The light filtered in from the cave.)

- A barlangból hallatszott a csapóajtó erős hangja. (From the cave there came the loud sound of the door.)

Etymology and related forms: barlangból is the combination of barlang and the suffix -ból, which expresses origin or movement from a place. The equivalent form for other vowels follows Hungarian vowel harmony, but barlangból is the standard form after a consonant-ending stem like barlang.

Barlangból is a standard, neutral locative-origin expression in Hungarian, suitable for factual description as well as narrative contexts involving caves.