Bújkálás

Bújkálás is a Hungarian word that translates to "hiding" or "playing hide-and-seek." It is commonly used to refer to the traditional children's game where one person counts while the others hide, and the counter then searches for them. The game is a popular pastime in Hungary and similar to hide-and-seek played in many other cultures.

The term "bújkálás" can also be used more broadly to describe any act of concealment or staying out of sight, not necessarily in a game context. It might refer to someone deliberately avoiding a situation or person, or metaphorically to something being hidden or concealed from public view. The essence of bújkálás is the act of being hidden and the subsequent search or discovery.

The game of bújkálás typically involves a designated "seeker" who closes their eyes and counts to a predetermined number. During this time, the other players find hiding spots. Once the counting is finished, the seeker opens their eyes and begins to search for the hidden players. The game often ends when all players are found, or when a player successfully reaches the starting point without being discovered. It is a simple yet engaging activity that promotes observation skills and strategic thinking in children.