Bizalma

Bizalma is a Hungarian noun that denotes the trust or confidence that a person has in someone or something. It is the possessive form of the noun bizalom for the third person singular, used to indicate that the trust belongs to a specific individual. In everyday language, bizalma can refer to personal trust (for example, in a leader, a friend, or an institution) or to the trust others place in a person or organization.

Usage and examples can illustrate how the form is employed. For instance: “A vezető bizalma megingott.” (The leader’s trust wavered.) Another example: “A tanár bizalma a diákok iránt erős maradt.” (The teacher’s trust in the students remained strong.) These sentences show how bizalma functions as the subject or object of a clause when the possessor is explicit.

Etymology and classification: bizalma derives from bizalom (trust) with a possessive suffix to indicate ownership by a singular third person. The term is used primarily in Hungarian and is not a distinct cultural concept outside the language. Related terms include bizalom (trust), önbizalom (self-confidence), and a variety of expressions in which trust is a central theme.

See also: bizalom, önbizalom, bizalmas, trust in language contexts.