Egyfalú

Egyfalú is a term used in certain Hungarian dialects, particularly in the western regions, to describe a very simple, often dilapidated or rundown house. It literally translates to "one wall," implying a structure that is barely standing or has been reduced to its most basic components. The term carries a sense of poverty or extreme lack of maintenance, suggesting a dwelling that offers minimal shelter. It is not a technical architectural term but rather a colloquial expression to denote a dwelling in a state of severe disrepair. The connotation is often negative, evoking images of neglect and hardship. While it suggests a singular wall, it is understood to refer to a complete, albeit ruined, house. The use of "egyfalú" highlights the minimal form a dwelling can take when it has fallen into extreme disuse or decay. It's a vivid descriptor for a structure that has lost its integrity and appears on the verge of collapse.