Egésze

Egésze is a Hungarian term that translates to "whole," "entirety," or "health" in English, depending on the context. It is a word used in various fields, including philosophy, medicine, and general conversation.

In a philosophical context, "egésze" can refer to the totality of something, its complete state or being. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of parts to form a unified whole. This concept is often explored in discussions about consciousness, existence, and the nature of reality.

In the medical field, "egésze" is commonly used to mean "health." When someone asks about another's "egésze," they are inquiring about their well-being and physical condition. Conversely, a doctor might discuss a patient's "egészségügyi állapota," which means their health status. The absence of illness or disease is often described as having good "egésze."

More broadly, "egésze" can denote the entirety of a period, a quantity, or a collection. For instance, one might refer to the "egésze nap" (the whole day) or an "egész összeg" (the entire sum). It functions as an adjective or pronoun to indicate completeness or the full extent of something. The understanding of "egésze" therefore relies heavily on the surrounding words and the situation in which it is used.